davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18


Mrs Seckner is the guest OF Miss
Holt today (Friday).
Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. En- Earl
were dinner guests of Miss Holt
Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Murphy was the din
ner guest of Miss Faye Mingus Sun
day
Miss Imogene Moninger is the
guest OF the Corlett girls today (Fri-
day..
very interesting meeting of the
Presbyterian Missionary Society was
held at the home of Mrs. w. ]. Clark
Thursday afternoon.
The young people of the Presby
terian church enjoyed colonial So
cial last Friday evening in the par
lors of the church.
Mrs. d. H. Griffith and Miss Fora
| Alfred. OF Center, were shopping in
Monte Vista Monday. Miss Alfred
stayed over a few days to visit her
sister, Mrs. George Lilley.
The Glee Club of the Colorado
Womans College of Denver will give
| a musicale at the Baptist church
April 18th under the auspices of the
Ladies Circle of the Baptist church.
Mrs. Spear is presiding over an
elaborate luncheon today (Friday).
The appointments will be beautifully
carried out in the green and gold
color scheme.
The Dorcas Society of the Metho-
dist church met in regular session
with Mrs. Henry Seth on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Tyner and Mrs.
Miner assisted in serving About
thirty ladies were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Heilman enter
tanned at an elegant dinner party
Friday evening, March 10th, in honor
of their 23d wedding anniversary.
Covers were laid for twelve guests.
Following the dinner a most enjoy-
able evening was spent with music
and the telling of Irish stories. the
latter occasiening much merriment
in the wit and humor displayed.
Mrs. Il. b. Gibbs and Mrs. !. Fl
Smith entertained the Daughters of |
the American Revolution at the home |
OF the former Monday afternoon |
Many Revolutionary relics were on
exhibition all presenting a very anti
quated appearance. Social hour was
followed by refreshments.
Turkey and all good things for
sunday dinner at Hotel Grand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18


Mrs. John Hecker was hostess to
the Wednesday club March 18th.
The Delphian club met Thursday
morning with Mrs. Mike Brady
Miss Florence DIETRICH of Center
is visiting Miss Blanch Impson for a
few days.
The Young People of the Epworth
League enjoyed fine social time in
the League room Monday evening.
Mrs. Brumbaugh invited eleven
little girls Saturday afternoon to help
her daughter Elma celebrate her
tenth birthday. The afternoon was
spent in playing games, after which
a dainty little lunch was served
Those present were: yelma Matthias,
Beatrice Wright, May and Winibelle
Hamilton, Blanche Hallman, Ruth
Kloepfel, Lucille Merchant, Clara
May Bowdish. Juanita Murphy, Ina
McCord and Florence Kctner.
The Woman's club held their reg
ular meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Kavalec. The mu-
sic and art committee had charge of
the following splendid program,
which was greatly enjoyed. Very in
teresting sketches of the lives of the
different composers were given, fol-
lowed by some of their best musical
numbers:
The Life of Handel" the Ger
man Composer, Mrs. Spangler.
"Hallelujah Chorus from the Mes
siah." (Creatore's BandD, victrola.
Vocal Solo, Angels, Brigh, and
Fair" Mrs. Trueblood.
Largo" violin solo, victrola.
Life of Wagner" German Com
poser, Mrs. Kurrle.
Bridal Chorus, Nictrola
Short Sketch of "Grieg," Scandina-
Wan Composer, Mrs. Gates.
Piano Solo, Mrs. Pollock.
Life of Cecil Chamanade," ;" French
Composer, Mrs. Kavalec.
Piano Solo, MIRA Pollock.
Life of Edward Mcdowell, Ameri-
cas- Greatest Composer, Mrs. Gibbs.
Vocal Solo, Mrs Trueblood.
Piano Solo, Mrs. Pollock.
At the close of the program a So
cial hour was enjoyed, and the st.
Patrick idea was carried out in the
dainty refreshments.
Those present were: Mesdames
Chas. Bishop Ward. Morrison, True
blood, Woods, Pollock, Edw He'll
man, Anderson. Maclean, o. A. Cra-
mer, Price. B. Williams of Chicago.
Kinney. Eagen, Spear, r. S. Wilt
ans, Spangler, Van Nostrand, Sims,
Akers, hewitt, Bone, Ditto, S. s. He'll
man, Neeley, Kline. Gates, Kurrle,
Gibbs. Atteberry, j. C. Gilbreath.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18
SOCIETY

Inc Ffne Arts cluD nelu tnelr reg
ular meeting this week with Mrs.
Goodding.
The regular meeting OF the Tues
day Morning club was held at the
home OF Mrs. Chas. Akers.. March IA.
ing few friends at Kensington
party this afternoon friday in
honor OF Mrs. Orrell
The Rock Creek Social Club were
the guests of Mrs. Peter Getz Wed
nesday afternoon. Those present
were: Mesdames Kloepfel. Haller
Kolander. Frank Cole, Hooker Nc
Ollough. Hopkins. Geo. Getz. Frank
Worth, Edward Getz.
friends last Friday for dinner and
to spend the day. Those who par
took OF her hospitality were: Mrs.
Bader, Mrs. Robert Williams and
her niece. Cynthia Buck. Mrs. II. NJ.
Bennett and Mrs. Belle Williams.
The Young Ladies' Kensington
club spent very pleasant afternoon
Saturday as the guests OF Miss Imp
son. Elaborate refreshments were
served to the following: Mesdames
Brownell. Orrell. Short, Morrison,
Bishop. Misses DIETRICH. Brecken-
ridge. Kline, French, Tohill, Louise
French
Mrs. 8. II. Seckner at the Soldiers
Home entertained at a beautifully ap-
pointed dinner Tuesday evening at
$3.50 o'clock. Covers were laid for
DR.. and Mrs. Moninger, Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Ayers. Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Kline. Mr.
and Mrs. George Gates. Mr.. and Mrs
j. B. Allen.
Mrs. Kavelec and Mrs Akers en-
tertained the members Of the Tues
day Social club and their husbands
at beautifully appointed st. Pat
rick dinner last Friday evening
Mesdames Goodnight. Raley, Um-
fleet. Patterson, d B. Clark. l.. B.
Wallace. Geo. Corlett, FELTON,, Hide
brandt. Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Sharpe. Miss
Umfeet.
The Educational Department of
the Ladies Circle of the Baptist
church met in the church parlor
Thursday afternoon. The lesson
subject Missions in India" with
Mrs. NJ. A. Reed as leader, was very
Interesting. Mrs. Gum and Mrs.
George Lilley were hostesses and
the st. Patrick idea was carried out
In the refreshments and the program
for the social hour which followed
the regular meeting
Mrs. George Cole entertained the
Bridge Whist club last Friday after
noon. Her guests were Mesdames
Mitchell. Naile, Brownell, MacAr-
thur. l.. b. and o. w. Sylvester. Mon
niger. Brady. Bushinger and l.. J.
Chapman.
The Friday Afternoon Embroidery
club met with Mrs. Wiley Houck last
Friday afternoon. Those enjoying the
event were: Mesdames Haggard
NASH Wetzier, Klingla, Wempen.
Ginders, Russell Loser. Bert Berry.
EOgle and Mn rio L,nnln
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18

The Friday Afternoon Embroidery
club met with Mrs. Wiley Houck las,
Friday afternoon. Those enjoying the
event were; Mesdames Haggard.
Nash. Wetzler, Klingla, wempen.
Ginders, Russell Loser. Bert Berry.
Fogle and Marie Fogle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18

Mrs. George Cole entertained tn,
Bridge Whist club last Friday after,
noon. Her guests were: Mesdames
Mitchell. Naile. Brownell, MacAr.
thur. l.. b. and o. w. Sylvester. Mon.
niger. Brady. Bushinger and l.. J
Chapman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18

The Dorcas Society of the Metho.
dist church met in regular session
with Mrs. Henry Seth on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Tyner and Mrs.
Miner assisted in serving. About
thirty ladies were present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18
AN OLD RECIPE
To DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
60 brings back the natural color ana
-astre to the hair when faded, streak
50 or gray: also ends dandruff, ltching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was 10 make Il at home, which is
hussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
sore for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
compound" You will get large bot
cit for about 80 cents. Everybody
Uses this old, famous recipe, because
no one can possibly tell that you dark
ehed your hair, as 1t does 1t so nat
qaily and evenly. You dampen
sponge Or soft brush with it and draw
eis through your hair, taking >one
s-lali strand at a time; by morning
Tue gray hair disappears, and after
smother application or two. your hair
0ecomes beautifully dark. thick and
tossy. and you look years younger.
harper House pharmacy.-tAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18

The resolution adopted by the millin-
ers' association further declares that
many Viennese milliners are bringing
hats from Switzerland and offering
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18

ic sentiment, lowers our standard
abroad. damages all honest-dealing
trades people. and renders jllusory all
the attempts OF the stae to make US
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18
Living Room by Day
Bed Room by Night

It's the simplest thing in the
world to convert your living
room into bed room with
this Duofold outfit. You sleep
over a spring construction bed
and not over hard upholster-
ing. To all intents and pur-
poses this Duofold bed daven-
port is nothing but a beautiful
divan. But with two slight
operations this divan can be
quickly changed into a full
sized bed. Just as you see il
pictured in the center of the
divan bed in the illustration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18

orial from the Vienna Milliners' asso-
citation 10 the government, still insist,
in the present terrible times, on wear
ing Paris hats and will buy no others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18
Sale a Record Breaker

In little more than week will have closed the
most successful semi-annual sale we have had.
Until them however, the sale will continue with full
force The remarkable values will still prevail
And keep in mind, if you WILL that this is not mere
clearing sale to rid ourselves of unstable furniture
rugs etc The sharp reductions have enabled us to sell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18

many sample and odd pieces but the big important
thing that this sale includes everything entire
stock 1t is intention to break all records with this
sale and the present low prices should surely do this To
reach as many as possible we have made special low
payments during this sale to those desiring this and
with no extra charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18
Furniture of Today

We can safely venture to say
that there are more Of these
living room suites sold today
than any other type Of furni-
ture for the living room. The
reason is very obvious. Not
only is this type of furniture
more comfortable than the
stiff back, spindly variety Of
former days. but it is also
more practical.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18

them as French models. The associa-
ton appeals to the government to
punish the offending milliners, declar-
ing that their conduct injuries patriot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18
insist On Paris Hats.

Vienna Correspondence OF The
Associated Press. Ladies IN our
first circles of society," says MEM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18
Quality Rugs Close, Fine.
Silky Weaves

better selection of Rugs than this sale offers we've
brought together You will have feel the quality to
appreciate weight thickness They
appearance durable, have high silky pile making
them soft and vevety the tread It's wonderful opporun
ity replace any Rug YOU may about
low price
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18
Your Home for S3.75

1t is our object to prove to the
most skeptical that furniture
of a high quality can be
bought on the low credit
terms without paying a big
profit for the convenience.
Did you ever. in all your ex-
perience, see a three-piece
Duofold Outfit of this charac-
ter selling for less than this
special price for cash?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18

Funeral of Mrs. John ID. Peters.
Remains of Mrs. John d. Peters were
laid 10 rest in Riverside cemetery yes
terday afternoon after services con-
Quoted at the Mrs William Dindinger
residence, 548 Eighteenth avenue A,
Moline, by Johannes Kroeger of DAY.
export Pallbearers were John Asmus,
John lnguers, Fred Gripp, John Noel
Ter, Henry Rohweder and Claus REIN
ers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18
81 Cash and 81 a Month
Buys These Rugs

Not only the low prices but the liberal credit terms
well are of equal attraction. With the unusually
low cash payment Of So, we will deliver any one Of
these Rugs to your home and then the special terms,
arranged for this sale, of Just So month will take
of the balance. 1t is by far, the biggest Rug
offer we have ever known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15
CARRANZA MAKES QUIET
ENTRY IN MEXICO CITY

MEHICu CITY .tpriI Il. General
carrHn@a. VIII" arrived ON the out
skirts yesterday. entered the city
shortly after O'clock this morning.
accompanied by few members OF his
staff. His entry Was unhcraldcd and
without ostcntation Few inhabitants
knew he had arrived
Trnmphal arches were buil, months
ago along the Fasco DC ia Rcforma
ANcnda Juarcz and hvcnidl Francisco
!! Madcro and fronting the railway
stations, palaces and Chapultcpec Park
III expectation OF a great public cclc-
hrauon when the nrst chief entered
the metropolis. General CarIunxn did
not pass under ono OF tho arches lie
went 10 private house. and after rest
me- and changing his attire proceeded
10 the National Palace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15
HAS FRACTURED SKULL
.'"Sci" Dounini in Hospitals: James
"i"hhei> thnrRcd With Striking
Him With NaIlct.

NnSoio ponnini. Am Italian. is lyin:
IN Memorial Hospital with :. fractured
-hnil. thc result Of having been strlici.
with wooden malict. and James
Michacls IS in custod.. CHARGED with
having given him the blow which sar-
ICONS Of the hospital assert may pro, :
fatal
Tho affair occurred at tho rosenc=il
Erc""rN yesterday afternoon az : 90
"''I"cll. "nd was said to have been
tn" finale Of day Of uuarr".iuc he
tween tho tw" principals. Very little
seems TO bc known Of the actual tight
h"nu'ui'S si;Ull was fractured and hi.
face badly l,ycra;cd
pr + l. Fletcher. Ir.. ambulance
SURGEON. Was called - tho brewery TO
attend The injured mn:. Elc found that
the victim had been struck ~ the face
with = mallct. used arouul hrcwcrics
{" lln"ck the buuc out Of beer keS
II is q formidable weapon.
r"nniui is forty-ci=ht years OF age
and has hccu driving q brewery wagon
for tho Epscneck Brewery for many
years. lie is said 10 bc a capable and
efficient driver. He lives v-';h his lam
lily ~ ~. West Marshall Street
NichaciS who is twru,N three Years
ot acc Was arrcs;c' ny Officers lark
and lTarkcy. Of She second rrccinct
station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15
Central Council
Fauors Maury Day
Labor Body Goes on Record as
Honoring "Pdthfnder
of the Seas"

NJ regular meeting OF tho Central
Trades and Labor Council held last
niSht. The body went on record ia
NoIinS ono day to nc set asidc each
wear IN the schools OF tho State 20 lie
known as Matthew Fontainc NaurN
DAY. Ecf"rc putting itself on record
the "rSAni%ation listened to Il talk 10y
CASTOR i.iChtruStciu corrcSpondin;.
*ccrctar, Of III" Matthew tontLiuc
MaurN Association. who rccitcd the
d"ht owed 10y organized labor 10 tho
pathfinder OF the Seas
Yesterday morning u called meeting
81 ihc Ai"urN Association YVES hold ~
III. Ii"hnoud Nrt Club Mrs T. L.
M"iIIti. Tia" president. read an interest
ih@ r"rrr "n what tho organization has
"tt"'nNliSh"" TO date. MI member r.
pr'Scn; wcr" pledged 10 secure az; many
acccSSi"nS 10 the society rs possible
ANNUAL dues arc 81. life membership
$40 '''
M"hr! Day has already been ,rlorscd
-! th' lhird District Education ALSO.
v'ht"h. I"St y. Travellers prn,c.iiyc
ASSOCIATIONS; Council OF Jewish Women.
'''h"i"n" Musi.ians' Protective \Ss..
cation. aud Richmond Chapter. Gated
'duGhtc'S Of the contcd.racy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15
CONCEALED WEAPON CHARGE
IS BROUGHT BY POLICE
"'''"S I" 'on'irt Mnioncr for Solicit,
'"s SUBSCRIPTIONS. New Warrant,
u sworn Ont

"i.n" :" yonvio; J j. Malone, iiror
-hHrG" of s"liritiuc subscIi,, a.
N'G'@lrc ,h, police Yesterday sp.r..
"-' q N"N""t Tor Tho arrest Of ,'ic "a.
non ipou charge ~ r,rr,.ir.
y nen arres,eH o., sergeant Ioan. SON .,,,,
E"iIollnau EoIsscau
M'Ion@E Wh" is soliciting subsc,in.
,"n[ for ,hc southern E.r.lls, ~,
N'''h'a publication. was arrested All
,f''' before Justice rrn,chiicl1 yce
'"'n"N morning upon q charge az 90
l''NnS without = license Th~o,,,r
ms attorney. Gllbcr' *. Ponocl NJ.
'""'N vas cleared OF the charc, vb",
~ POINTED out that = solicitor fn,.
'"rrISn publication was protcci.d
ny iA' Interstate Commerce conn,
"n ruling ON tho subject Mr. Fol.
l"cN protested agains, thr rcnoa,.d
.,'''N' OF tn" defendant, s,.,,,,,-
'hat he had been arrested ana ,.In,,s-,
"' tho same charge last Won.
ne polo" have souTh, ~ hrcat 49,,
,nrao'l.' Of soliciting subscrtp,,oI',
-, Nam S'rect station. and. faiiing in
"N ,uS :" the ruling OF ri~,i,o
t'r'N'ne concealed wcannr '"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15

/ - 'SA Va April li.-Mrs. Frances
-. 'h'vheii. wife Of In Charles
u''tmon died after lingcriu. illness
'""' A""! evening at o'clock a,
was siN,y-unc wears old nm l.oh,,,..
~ iast She had led a life OF nctiyi,y
I"hu was widely known for her .,n,n.,
''oh' idciitN, industry. artistic. ,curcr,
","' an" progressive spirit. She loved
tue cuiorinc ana activity of lif, .uJ
| UP TO last September had hocr rrn,,.,,
ably free from sickness Whnn shc hc
! came al last fan, a Coiuplica;iou ,f
SYMPTOMS MAS thought 10 result, from
4 hnroih growth III tho lower par, OF
nc """N. ii"r physicians advised an
"o'ratl"n IN Gitchcll took nor IN
New York. and on December l.s, shc
Was opcratcd upon in tho Ioiyciiuic
hospital OF Now York. and to tho sur
rise Of hcr family. canccrous con.
iulN"n was found TO exist inyolvin..
.n "th an" lower organs To such
IAN cNtcnt as 10 defy surgical aid Sh,
Wa removed from the hospit,l on
! 'hraimaS Day. After hciny cared for
- short time IN New York. She was 70
m"Nod I" the Jersey hills. theme. To
ihcy homo ia Nirciuin where She slowly
sc" weaker. passing from one stage
I" another. finally ending in death
lIhc long -dia vrI-out illness covering.
Ia pcriod Of ncurly seven months VAS
imarkcd ny tenacious Clmgim. to lite
an" !" ittcht cslSu*tion TO tho in
icri'abic rs II slowly developed Mr.
ttitchcil WAS = l"adcr in houscKcc pin =
economics aud decorations anu lcft her
imprint on the generation in which she
! lived She WAS mcmbci OF the NctHo-
idist Church. and fell asleep with q
sublime faith iE Jesus.
Two sons. LLOYD q. Gi,choll and Ed E
ward y Gitchcll. both OF New York.
land = daughter. Ada Lillian single. OF
Louisa survive her.
The funeral vii! take place on Sun
lday from the family home. and she
viii bc buried in Oa,kwood Cemetery
lat . o'clock in the afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15
WILL TEST RIGHTS OF
INDEPENDENT DRIVERS
Irn""fcr Company Claims I>rIu,i,,
privilege of Soliciting business
NJ Main street station

Tending a decision from the court
mdorcnhcn, taxi chaumcurs and mack
drivers viii he allowed to continue
Sohcitinc fares q Main stree, station
The exclusive right TO -"licii business
on the property adjacent 80 the station
is claimed 10y the Richmond Transfer
Company. The property belongs Ia the
'hesapcakc ami pmo hallway COM.
panN' ana the transfer company holds
tho right from the railroad. Ec,.r,I,
four independent ch"uncUrs we've ar.
vested Tor soliciting business ON this
property. tho technical Charge being
ir"spaSsin. on tho property IT the
'h"Sapcakc aud ONO I;nIlwa, com
p"ni GILBERT Is. POLLOCK rcrrcscrts
the defendants, and indicated that H..
VII contest the opinion gwen by As
sistant Guy Attorney Anderson. +, Tho
court rules according 10 the oriuinn.
which rs that tho INDEPENDENT chnlf-
'CHra ana hack drivers may hc cN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


inc iun"T"l OF james T. Walsh a
! ."mow" railroad man. Will 10
,"""H,'cd from Sacred Hear, C,,bc.
49, ms morning At II O'Clock The
"'ch announced as 10 o'ciocl.
out the funeral was DELAYED a, -,
IN ord"r that William l.. walsh , son,
Mh" hNes IN Michigan. might reach
,!'"'n"nd The intcrmcni viii he il,
Mount Calvary Cemetery
nc Pa!ibcaGcrs arc as follows.
Nt'iNe-\lvr NJ Smith, Nathan 81.
.''' - - could, {. II Terrell. Thomas
hcE ana colonel Earton II ,irundy
ii"n"Iary-GcorSc ". stevens. nrcsi
""h' OF IN" Chesapeake and ohio Rail
way. William H. White president of
The Richmond. Frcdcrltk sburs and 70.
'oln"c Railroad; Decatur Ax,cIl. colo.
"'nH Murphy Charles II Ell!Sou,
Fritz Sit'erdins. j. f. Kccuau ana l..
10. Robinson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15
nr. Andrew Cnpcr, noxxeu.

FREDERICK SBui;G, VA, April -.
One of FycdcricksbUrE oldest and
mos, beloved family physicians, Dr.
Andrew capcrs pogGctt, passed away
AT his homo here carly to-day after
intense suffering for several months
with cancer OF tho stomach, aged sixty
-four wears liz was born IN Fred =
oriCEshurc on september =. 1852. and
was The ,hiid son OF the late LEROY r.
DovEcii and Frances terrell DogSctt
ile Ma graduate in the medical pro-
fcs,iou trom tho uuvcrsity OF Nir.
sinia. later taking :. post graduate
course at EcllcvIo Hospital. New York.
and established his piactic. III Fred
crI"Nshurc nearly fortt wears nco.
where n. had since resided IN. Dog.
rctt stood high Ina his profession aud
his loss viii be greatly felt. lie is
survived ny ono daughter by HIS iirst
Wifi Miss Kate Newell pocc"ti and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15
MEETING is POSTPONED
Chamber VIII '.nthcr Further patn or
MO" station Problem for In
formation Of Members.

IN order /" get together more dat.
bearing on the subject. III, meeting
OF the Chamber OF cvmmrrvr. which
had been called for tho ni--n; OF April
~ 1" discuss the site Of tho rroposcn
union passenger station for trains en-
tcrIhS Hchmond. WAS Yesterday pust-
NonHd mdciinitclN T; i likely how
ever. that tho meeting viii l,c held
within week or two
'hc board OF directors ~ tho cham
hc' has already Endorsed the PROMISED
site AT the intersection Of the Rose
he''h hohd with tho Ecli Limo. The
mass meeting Of tho general member
Shlp VIII he called for tho purpos, or
testing the Scntimcn; OF The mcmbers
rs a body
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15
British Officers
Killed in Battle
Casually Lists fcrMonh Of Feb
ruary Show Total
r SIS.


Correspondence OF Associated Press
'.pNboN. March 30.-uiliccrs' cas-
nhity lists tor the month Of February
SHOW that the british army lost -;
Ntlicd, '"' wounded and 10 missing. =
t"tai OF No This brings the aggregate
loss since The beg inning Of the w.,r 90
25,""". OF whom 7,i"U have been lliilc,i
90 have died II wounds. li1S, wound, ii
ana '''s' arc missing OF prisoners Of
Nar
In F"btu"rN losses We're heaviest in
INC Indian contingent operating in
MoSoH"tami;t and the Persian Gulf. tho
returns shv"nS ~ officers Killed, 80
wounded and missing
Royal Engineers lost =. BILLED, 80
wounded; lorkshircs. \ killed. So
wounded; tiold artillery. Is killed. ~
"oun'cd' Canadians. killed. is
wounded
pHrine the month Observation-Disclosures
iiodson and Harvey were killed. -Four
lieutenant cciorcls were killed ami four
briSnhicr- wounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-15

Special TO The Times Dispatch1
- NClitCRG. VA. April lt-Mr
Ahhh i'oiion Dennis. aged twer,1
c'Eht years. wife OF Dr. W. ". Dcnni
rrnin% 'Nnchhnrc dentist, died her
OH 'huFSd;tT after long illncss Sh,
was "a daughter Of MIR. and Nr. ~
h"'i"n Of WinCIna. who. with 49,,
husband aud ono small son. suryiy.
win the following brothers and 49,
t"rs: IT, H. Eclton. Wingina: ! ~,
,'o',"h ana W G Bolton. Of ltichmons
~ ". cotton and Mrs. - L. Sands,
81 PctcrsburE Mrs A. T.. BURKE -
Eiheiic'd. w Va. and Mrs. II. r. Ak.-,
Of Gladstone. ~"