davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29

be served, About 60 present az
er Websterians will be presen
banquet; Errol Gilkey win off ,.
the POSTMASTER S position and
derstood that some lively toai .
been arranged for.
The Adelante banquet will
be four course dinner, servet
parlors of the First NY. Z. church q
number Of former Adeantes will be
back to partake of the reunion "feed. -
Following the banquet the Websterians
will come to the M Il. church and escort
the young ladies to the Web.Adeante
halls on the third floor of Waller hall.
There the following program win be
given, the exact subjects are not known
but will probably be as follows:
"My Gubematorial Aspirations,
James Crawford.
"Why / Love to Teach School,
Kate Barton.
"Piano Duet" Miss Gertrude am
Robert Eakin.
"Talk," +" Mrs Robert Eakin.
Selection" The Websterian Quar-
tette.
"Talk,p y Roy Shields.
The receiving line for the occasio
will be made up by: Miss Eva Hogu,
president of Adelantes; Mr.. Howar
Jewett, president of Websterian.
President and Mrs. c. G. Doney: Pro
and Mrs. NJ. f. Peck, Miss Mary Re,
nolds, Prof. j. T. Mathews.
This reunion has been held annual
80 ba
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29

New York, April 20.-Yes, mittens
are now ON every hand and what ever
will become of all those delicate situa-
tions that have to be handled with kid
gloves goodness only knows.
If we are going into the old fashioned
thoroughly it is only natural that we
should look to our hands as carefully
as to our hips and you must needs ad-
nit that the mitted hand is as much
part of the 1880 modes as the hoop
ed and crinohned skirt
Black silk mitts and white silk mitts
ecru, grey and pastel tinted are ready
for our hands but the really first hand
mitt is of all over black lace to ado
perfection to the frilly old flowered
orgaudies aud muslins so reminiscent
of old lavendar and Godey's Lady 5
Book.
Now cverywoman knows that nothing
so shows up q hand 5 imperfecton like
mitt. If your nails are not we'll
chapel, your knucktes red or knotty
they win be discovered and uncovered
in mitts. All the little manieures are
already chortling with glee at the rich
summer harvest of lady fingers that
will now be theirs MS long ms the mitt
/ is destined to wave on ,he hands of th'
brave and fair.
Jewellers are also taking notice for
rings win no longer hide their light
under kidskin but will twinkle un
restrained ON nude digits.
A single odd ring, original and unique
of design and denoting the personality
Of the wearer, is most to be desired
The old fashioned cameo rings, cora
rings and hair rings are being revived
and the whole old fashioned sets OF
carved coral, canoes and jet are great
ly in demand; earrings. brooch, locket
ring, and bracelets in their quaint anC
reminiscent entirety
Seed pearl sets also are favorites ouC
old fashioned sets of gold, black enam
eled, aud sets with pearls are eXquis
lite.
Too many rings Of course spoil tn,
mitt, for il is an exponent Of the cling
ing vine or ingenious innocence mod,
of dress. Ono ring ON each paddy il
quite all that is permissible to her VIII,
is a stickler for good taste and the ct
ernOl fitness Of things Hence all Oh,
moro need FOR care in its selection, in
Idividuaitv and design,
/ Art jewellers are consequently oi
their mettle with their metal turning
out this costume iewcry.
/ Happy indeed is the maid who is tn
proud possessor of an exquisite carve,
red coral set. brooch. earrings, brace
let's ring and back comb all complete
that has been handed down from
great great aunt
! An object Of envy also is the las
who cherrishes black onyx ring Sc
+ with q pearl as h,r share of greo
lgraud.mother's set that has been al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29

and let stand one hour When ready
to bake, drop by the spoonful on
buttered tins, leaving space for them
to rise. When baked cut across vita
sharp knife and put IN any filling de-
sired.
Orange Marmalado -f'wo sweet or
anges, one-half cup water, one cup sug.
ar, one.half lemon, one cup English
wanuts. Crate oranges and squeeze
out Juice, add sugar and water. Slice
lemon very thin and cut slices in
halves. Shell wamuts and break in
medium pieces. Cook oranges, sugar
and water and lemon one-holf hour.
Remove from fire, add wamuts. This
makes very good marmalade aud will
keep any length Of time by placing in
glasses and tying paper over tops.
Blanketed Sausage--NIuke baking
powder dough Of flour, 10 tea.
spoons baking powder one aeaspoon
salt, water enough to make it of right
consistency. Roll this into thin
sheets cut into square pieces and wrap
each piece around roll of sausage
meat Bake and serve very hot.
Delicious Baked Potatoes Take nice
lnron notatnes. wash them nut I'm oven
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29

for the many new steps which she has
taught to the young ladies, Miss Was
tell has had charge Of the May Day
dances that have been given on the
campus for the last three years and she
says of this years dances that "they
will be better than any that have been
given for many years" Beginning on
next Monday the young ladies will
practice winding the May pole on the
campus rather than in the "gym."
Today is the most exciting day of
the semester on the campus, the occa.
sion being the election Of student body
officers for the coming year. Those who
were nominated a week ago today for
the various offices are: For president,
Earl Flegel; vice-presdent, Miss Rosa
mon Gilgert and Miss Violet MacLean;
secretary, Miss Carrie Cooksey and
Miss Fannie McKennon; treasurer Paul
Miller; editor of the Collegian. Sam
uel +. King; manager of the Collegian
Earl B. Cotton These names appear
on the ballot and the students will vote
for one for each position. This morn
ing in chapel Mr.. Arnold Gralop was
also nominated for the position of stu
dent body president The polls will be
open from 10 o'clock until 4 this aft.
enoon, the Australian ballot system is
used to elect
The Websterians and the Aleiuutes
two Of the popular literary societies on
the campus, are making big prcpara.
tions for their annual home coming Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29
UNION HILL.

Edith and Clifford Hurt Of Sublim.
ity spent the week end at the w. d,
Hurt home
Edna johnson who has been working
near Victor Point visited with home
folks sunday.
The Wallula club met at the Elwin
Carter home Thursday afternoon OF last
week All spent good time.
Mrs. William Rahens called at the
Geo. Scott home Monday afternoon Of
this week
Hcrschel Scott and sam Williams
motored ont from Si,ycrton Tuesday.
Road work has begun in this district
II is supposed that crushing win start
soon.
Mrs William Rabcns and daughter
Dora, we're Stayton visitors Saturday.
Mrs Wayne Ashbv called at the VIM
Mollct home sunday -Stayton Mail,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29

sugar, add three wcll.beatan eggs, half
cup seeded raisns, little salt, the Iice,
and cinnamon to taste. Bake Cne
hour
Custard Rice Pudding rwo cups
cooked rice, one cup sugar. y5lks three
eggs, rind one orange aud enc lemon,
juice Of the lemon on2 cuJ milk Bake
huf hour Beut whites ot three aggs
with little sugar Jhcn place in oven
to brown. Add bits of jlll on top
when taken from oven
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29
SUES MAIL ORDER BRIDE FOR
LINGERIE HE BOUGHT HE

Clear Lake, S. D.. April 29.-The su
Of Hammond Dean to get back Il
pretty filmy lace things he bought
his mail order bride was to be hea
in municipal court here today. De.
hired two attorneys and a detectiN
He alleged that Immediately after
wedding his bride ran back to MINI
apolis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29
THTNGs MONTH kNoMINlt

To take the shine off serge skirt,
sponge with hot vinegar atl gpb IN
til the shine disappears
To keep maeNroni trom sticking 10
baking dish. grease dlsh, thenu flour it,
like you do for cailc
To Wash Silk Popliu Make suds &C
IA good white soap. nc slrC soOp',s all
melted. Immcrsc article i'm slds, but do
not rub. Riuse in uk2Warm water in
which a little gum arob,c is added.
Rinse twice, then haog iu shady place
to dry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29
THE TABLE

Cream Puffs One cup flour, three.
fourths cup water pinch of salt one
fourth pound OF butter five eggs rili.
ing. Heat water, add butter and sOlt'
when this mixture boils stir in the
flour (take care to nave no mmIsL
Cook until mixture leaves the sides of
the sauce pam Pour out into another
pan aud allow TO cool When neorN
cold add the unbcuten eggs, one at .
time, MiN IN cpch one thoroughly he.
fore adding the ucNt When all tho
eggs have been added cover mixture
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29
Margaret Mason Writes of
Gotham Fads and Fashions

vided among her sisters and her cous-
ins and her aunts.
But take heart, fair ladies who pos
sess no jewel hung family tree, the mod
ern jewellers are no pikers when it
comes to initiating antiques, 80 even
you may hail with joy the advent of
the mitt.
Yea, verify, I believe everywoman
will, since it leaves her fingers free to
stick in every pie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29

"Permit me to show my mitt'
Said swagger Helen Hogan,
Then raised aloft her mitted hands,
"Mitts nit uus" is our slogan"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29

From close and careful scrutiny Of
the new styles in surf costumes we come
90 the conclusion that the girls want
20 demonstrate that they are bona fide
daughters Of Mother Eve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
PROMINENT CITIZENS
AID DAVID DUNLOP, JR.
COUNTY Magistrate Removes JniI SEN
fcncc M Part ~ PunIshn,ent
for Speeding.

Granting petition signed By nine-
teen prominent citizens o! Henrico
county, NaE!atrate T ' Puryea- YES
terday reduced the punishment ri David
DUNLOP. Jr, oc Petersburg from 4 sen
'snce Of fifteen DAYS n tail and fre
% 500 for speeding an autoan or!le
faster than allowed hv law 10 2 fine
Of 500 and = bond OF $1,000 70 Keen
the peace for twelve months. with the
stipulation that the defendant 10 not
drive car in the county during tina;
period.
Dunlap MAS convicted Of speedi.r
some ttme ago ana when the Jail sem
fence MAS imposed noted an appaa,
with IN" removal - the prison term,
he viii, II is expected withdraw his
appeal.
The petition presented 70 SQUIRE
"ury"ar SET forth that Dunlop was en-
t.1ad 70 clemercy on account Of his
youth, and because Of the fac. that Il
vas his frst off.ns" The "a per COM
-lcr6ed the magistrate for his efforts
- break up speeding on county high
ways
Signatures 70 tho petition follow:
Thomas w Purcell. Samuel REGISTER,
w NJ. Hahl!stou. Gordon Wallace. OIL
Yer ]. Sands. 4. l.. H;,wse George w.
Warren. Frank \. Hobson. Howard
Lawrence. W. Frank Powers. Neil D.
Sills. r. II. Tailcy, Lewis C. Williams.
Harry c. Reattie. John W Gordon, T.
w Seay. z. c. Jones. ]. R. Tucker and
George w. Mcdaniel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
Organize To-Day
to Help Destitute
Women Meet at Jefferson 10
Plan Relief Work for
Soldiers Families.

Many prominent women have express
ed their interest and promised their
corporation in tho movement inaugu-
rated by Mrs. William Wilson Sale
looking toward making provision for
those dependent upon Virginia soldiers.
should II be necessary for them TO 20
TO the front. Permanent organization
VIII be perfected at meeting at noon
to-day in Room $50 at the Jefferson
Hotel
ME proud TO have their sons and
brothers answer the country's call,
there arc many mothers and sisters in
the State who will be left without sup.
port should the Virginia Volunteers bo
sent into service along the border. 1t
Is TO AID those thus distressed that the
orsahlzation TO DO formed to-day will
lend It's services.
The following women are include ed
among those who have assured Mrs,
SAFE OF their sympathy with the pur-
poses OF the proposed organization. and
promised their support:
Mrs Henry Baskerville, Mrs John
stewart Bryan, Mrs. James Lyons, Mira.
j. Allison Hodges. Mrs. Fred Peasants,
NirS. II -. Buchanan, Mrs. :. ". Trav-
ers. Miss Beula Pat-!son. Mrs r. w.
b""l"s' Mrs. V. q. Blanken ship Mrs. Il.
.. James, Mrs. George A!nsl!e. Mrs.'
James McGraw. Mrs. Jennings C Wise,
Airs. l.. Z. Richardson. Mrs. Frank VII.
lams. Mrs. L!ewlyn McVeigh. Mrs
George Wayne Anderson. Miss Bell
Perkins Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson, Mrs.
y. 2. Wilmer. Miss Jean Knowles. Mig
Lucy Swami. MIS-. II. W. V. Glover, Mrs
Lawrence T. Price. Mrs. joseph Four
quTean. Mrs. David Leake. Mrs Parker
Dashiell. Mrs. Joseph lie Masurier Mrs
William H. White. Mrs. william Myers
Mrs. John Hagan. Mrs. Sidney Buford
Mrs. William Marshall. Mrs. P. ]. White
Mrs. A NJ Travers. Mrs. c. ". Massie
Miss Frances Scott Mrs. w L. Allen,
Mrs. Z. NJ. Hoadley, Mrs. Stuart Wood
ward. Mrs. a. l.. Mcclellan, Miss Betty
EilYson. Mrs Garrett wall, Mrs. John
Harrison. Mrs. i. II. Agnew. Mrs.
Thomas l.. Moore. Mrs. Z. 3 Isaacs
Mrs Randolph Watkins. Miss Sally
Dean. Mrs. 4. ]. Gray. Jr.. Mrs. Hugh
Skipwith. Mrs. Beverly Crump, Mrs
Herbert Mann and Mrs. warner McCabe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
MANY DELEGATES HERE
Eighth Annual Conference of Virginia
EpwOrth LcnEues in Annual
Session.

More than 100 delegates are present
from all parts OF Virginia at the eighth
annual conference OF the Epworth
Leagues OF the State at the Broad
Street Methodist Church.
The program to-day begins with a
prayer service at $50 o'clock this
morning on the steps OF the Capitol
This service Yesterday morning was
attended by about nifty people.
At the morning session OF the con-
ference. which starts at O'Clock,
there will be talks on Junior work and
institute social work and an address
by Rev. j. Fl. Light. d. D., on 'Prepa :
ration of the Heart for the Work OF
the Kingdom"
The personal element In efficiency
will be the topic of discussion at the
leaders round table meeting at .
o'clock. At 3 o'clock the visitors will
he taken for an automobile trip. Sup
per will be served in the basement OF
the Broad Street Church by the Ed
worth Leagues Of the city. At the
night session, beginning at Sis o'clock,
Rev. Fred r. Chenault will speak on
The Conservation Of Power"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
CAMP Y. M. C. A. POPULAR;
DIRECTORS ARE KEPT BUSY
Public Asked to Contribute Current
Magazines and Periodicals for
Soldiers Benefit

Brisk work occupied the directors of
the Y. NJ. c. a. headquarters at Camp
Stuart yesterday. a large number OF
the militiamen were on hand through
out the day, patronizinS the refresh
mcnt counter and making use Of tho
writing tables.
AZ the camp post office. which is
located al Y. NJ. c. A. Headquarters.
it was estimated that two bushels Of
outgoing mail were handled yesterday.
Free moving pictures for the SOL
diers were inaugurated last night.
The great need at the camp Y NJ c..
y. at present is for Periodicals. ac-
cordinG to tho men in charge Maya
zines Of recent issue are solicited.
Those who desire to supply them may
bring them to the camp. or the maya
zines. tide in bundles and properly
marked. will be received at the State
Y. NJ. c. A, offices in the Chamber Of
Commerce Building.
Secretary s. A. Ackley, In charge of
the association work at the camp, said
yesterday that he was much pleased at
the conduct OF the soldiers and at the
cooperation Of the people Of Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
ASSISTANT CHIEF RATIO
BREAKS ARM At FIRE
captain Rust Also Injured When
Floor Collapscs mt II North
Eighteenth Street.
DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT $4,000
Effective Work by Department. Pre-
vents Spread OF Flames From
Warehouse of r. 4, Cauthorn
Paper Company.

FIRST Assistant Fire Chief Ratio and
captain George D. Rust. Engine Com
pany. NO. :. were injured severely, and
several other FIRE fighters had narrow
escapes yesterday morning while COM
bating names Ia The threc-story build
ing at IL North Eighteenth Street
captain Rust was on the second story
or the building with several fremen
playing stream on tho fire when the
portion OF the floor on which he was
standing collapsed and fell through
Chici Raffo was entering the building
through an alley door at the time, and
a portion of tho second floor fell on
him.
a, Virginia Hospital. whore tho in
jurcd men were rushed by ambulance
surgeons. Il was said that CHIEF RATIO
had sustained a fracture OF the lief,
arm and that he was severely bruised
Captain Rust was injured about the
back 1t IL not thought that the in
juries OF either man will prove serious
FINNEGAN SAVES HIMSELF
BY GRABBING BROKEN JoIST
With Captain Rust at the time the
floor collapsed were Lieutenant ]. F
Flnnegan. who saved himself by grab
Ding tho end Of a broken joist as he
fell: ]. W Woodland, j. NJ. Bowler
Abraham PodaN, B. l.. Brown. G. NJ
men went down with the floor. but
escaped with bruises and small, LAGER
atoms.
Tho fire. origin Of which is unknown.
Is estimated to have done a bout $4,000
damage. II took place in the build
ing occupied by the r. A Cauthorn
Paper Company. the building being
used as a storage place for waste paper
The fire threatened for a time to gain
considerable Roadway and to spread to
adjoining property, but this was pre-
vented by quick work on the part of
the department. The loss is said to be
covered fully by insurance.
Fire Chief Joynes said yesterday that
he and Building Inspector Butler had
made an inspection Of the building re-
Gently. and that Inspector Butler had
directed letter TO Henry S. Waller
stein. owner Of the building. advising
that windows on the south side Of the
building be equipped with metal frames
and wire glass. The inspection was
made to ascertain If the fire laws were
being observed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
CIVIC ASSOCIATION TO
PLAN CHARTER CAMPAIGN
Will Elect Officers and Transact I'm
portnnt business nj Annual Meet
ing fortnight.

The annual melting OF the Civic AS
ISOLATION Of Richmond will be held to-
night at $50 o'clock in the auditorium
OF the John Marshall High School, at
which time the association will de-
termine what steps It shall take to-
wards procuring 4 new charter
Robert S. Binkerd. secretary of the
City Club of New York, will be the
principal speaker OF the evening. MIR.
Binkerd. who is secretary OF the Amer
lean Social Science Association, has for
the past ten years devoted his time to
the study OF municipal government in
all It's political, administrative and H.
nanc!al phases.
It Is understood that the board OF
directors OF the Civic Association at
the meeting tonight will recommend
it's own consolidation with the associate
board OF directors, and that tho now
body will be composed OF seventy five
men. Each body now has nifty men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
REV. TRAVIS ]. TAYLOR
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE
Former PnstOr of Laurel Street Church
Fnhscs Awny mt Home Of Dnueh-
ter, Senr Blackstone.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
BLACKSTONE, VA, Juno 2s-Rev.
Travis James Taylor. retired minis
lister Of the Virginin Methodist Con-
ference. former pastor of Laurel Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. Richmond.
died at the home OF his daughter. Mrs
r. r. Carter. near here, this afternoon
Heart trouble was the cause OF death
lie was bern In Isle Of Wight and had
been member OF the Methodist con-
ference since a young man. His body
Will be taken 10 Richmond tomorrow
and interment made there on Friday.
lie was In his seventy-hrst year His
wife died several years ago.
| Rev. Travis J. Taylor was born at
Burwells Bay. Isle of Wight County,
Va. on May l6, 1S45. the son of Robert
Carter and Mary Evelyn Taylor. He
| joined the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. in October. $50 In November
of the following year he was licensed
as Il local preacher, and soon after
wards was sent to King William cir
cult where he remained for two years.
after which he served some of tho
| most important circuits and stations in
the conference. among them Dinwtddie,
Bedford Springs. Appomattox, Pros
pect. South Norfolk. Smithfeld and
Renn.
Afterwards no was pastor of Laurel
Street Church. Richmond; Calvary
Church, North Danville; Queen Street
Church. Norfolk, and Chestnut Avenue
Church, Newport News. Later for
| about year. he was pastor OF the
Methodist Church at Ocean View.
Attacked with serious illness last
July. Rev. Mr.. Taylor. since that time,
had been living with his daughter. Mrs.
K K. Carter. near Blackstone, Va.
Mr.. Taylor was married on May is.
1870. to Miss Eliza Campbell. daughter
Of Achilles and Elizabeth Campbell. OF
| King william County. Va. Besides his
wife and daughter. Mrs. Carter. he
| leaves two other daughters. Mrs. J. x.
Jolin, wife of the pastor of Laurel
! Street Church. and Mrs. John W. Eure
| wife of the pastor Of Denny Street
! Church
Funeral services will be held at
! Laurel Street Church, time to be an
nounced later Rev. ]. T. McN. S;mp-
son. D D.. assisted by other clergy
| men, will officiate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
MANY APPLICANTS ron
UNITED STATES ARMY

The th.rty-Ave applicants for adr!s-
sion TO the United states Army this
week have bee- we'll above the aver
age. OF those who applied, eight have
been accepted. and the consent OF par
ents must he obtained before all Of
these can enlist.
Al Petersburg yesterday Major Har-
den?an. who has charge OF the recruit
Ing station. found seven applicants
waiting to be examined Four OF thes.
were accepted. Last week the total
number OF applicants AT the three re-
cru!ting stations In Virginia was for
tytive Ten recruits were secured
from the list.
II Is announced at the recruiting sta
ton that in accordance with n recent
act OF Congress. II is no longer neces-
sarv for boys between the ages of
eighteen and twcnty-onc TO secure the
consent OF parents In order 10 Join the
army. Boys from sixteen 10 eighteen
who have the consent Of their parents
may enlist. The new law makes tho
army limit now between the ages OF
sixteen and th!rty-nve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June Is
Mrs. Ellen z Gibson. aged seventy
four years. widow OF j. w Gibson.
died this morning at tho home Of her
daughter. Mrs. d. l.. Brown, at Ivy,
this county. The funeral will tako
place from fvy Baptist Church. the SER
vice 10 be conducted hy Rev. J. NJ.
Luck. Mrs. Gibson was a native of
Albemarlc. Her husband died eleven
years ago. Five children survivor.
B. and l.. .. Gibson and Mrs. D. l..
Brown. Of Ivy; Z. =. Gibson, OF Rich
mond. and Mrs. g. G. Hansen, of Nor
folk. She also leaves one sister. Mrs.
NJ L. Clements of Ivy. and one brother.
Henry Gibson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

This morning. from the residence by Rev
w. a. James. pastor OF the Grove Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, assisted by Rev.
calvin Stewart, D. D. pastor OF tho
Church OF the Covenant. The burial
will be in Hollywood Cemetery.
Tho honorary pail bearers viii be r.
T. Sutton, j. l.. Beck and Samuel Kcss-
Ter. all members of Captain Shocmak-
crs old battery. The active pail bear
ers will be H. W. Gary, O. j. Mallory,
w. V. Mallory. X. w. Tammersly, r. J.
Gary. DR.. b. 7. Blackwell. T.. II. Ham
ersly and Otto Hamersiy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
MEET IN NORFOLK
Spanish War Veterans Of Department
OF Potomac Gather on
July 4,

Ten camps OF the Department Of tho
Potomac. Spanish War Veterans, will
meet on Tuesday. July 4. in Norfolk
for their annual convention. Severa!
delegates from Richmond and Peters
burg will be in attendance. Veterans
affiliated with the department served
in every branch of the service. the
regular army. tho navy, and the United
States volunteers.
Captain w. II. Anderson. former first
lieutenant and regimental adjutant Of
the Sixth Virginia Regiment United
States Volunteers. during tho war with
Spain, is department commander. Lieu
tenant Frederick e. Mangrum, past de-
partment commander. is department
quartermaster.
a delegate will be elected to attend
tho national convention. which meets
in Chicago September 4 to z.