davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

charming being low of heel. broad OF
toe. and most comfortable as well as
chic There are rubber foicd and
h"eled canvas shoes, high aud low,
Tor tennis polf ana similar sports;
substantial looking shoes FOR walking
mountain climbing and the more
strenuous nt uut-of-dour purposes
These come in tan or black ana lend
themselves to amy appropriate ont Of
door costume For those who favor
the flat-bceled bfoad-tocd shoe. there
are number of modish low shoes, on
the oxford type which may bo appru-
priatelN worn with the tailored suit
COR dress FOR street ana business wear.
Whats New IN Neckwear
Ncckwour ls particularly interesting
this SUMMER. The various collars and
lahots now modish offer lmteas ways
Of changing or brightening up frock
or blouse
Perhaps the newest idea In neck
wear BE- he shoulder cape Of white.
black. Java brown or Other favored
shade. OF crepe GporEcttp. trimmed
with bands Of rrmuc beaver "a mole
skin The short haired furs are pre-
TERED for these capcs While these
novelties are ID bIt absurd stiI they
are effective aud becoming, and afford
quite hlt Of warmth. worn iu the even
ing over The sheer lingerie rocb rr
the flluIy dance dress
The talbot rrill Of chiffon, net. piuot
edged Ecotgcttp on urEAndN is ma 81
fettite accessory with the tailored
sun q is worm ottrmimes with the
coat and thnu again Il rs Il part cf
The blouse The iuhoi blouse is one
~ The popular models of the season
There afe attractive sets Of Quaker
collar ana the various other models
with cuffs Co match iu lawn. utrandy /
rrpe tourgcito aud net many of I
.h'm 'n thr soft pastel tones SO much 1
favored tni- ~umWyr These are worn /
Win troOks OF drI. linen on serge and /
Win me tailored suit Now and then
ono secs % hrcomIug high stock win /
sports blouse or street frock bat the I
omen throat s the rule although both I
1lrh and low collars are modish In !
l'der go ~ smart bish collar must ,
.li perfectly ana be- Well adjusted
'jrHlcs tud HpNrs are auothtr (
nr1ns ot Introducing mt of roIoi /
contrast Those rrdlcs aud sashcs are
litied ln great variety in the shops.
and belts ale once more coming into
a}nr WIN the trim tailorrd dress
h serge ur linen the narrow. flpt
s'sh rnriroliur TIE waist. crossing m
1a.k and wing in front 50 III the side
i"N' Iu zoe knot ts q great fh-
.'''le Ihtsc seshes are usually made
Street Dress With Cape
't i1" SAME material as the dress. or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
Worry the Great Shortener of Life


no" much credit have you in the
hahN OF me- me answer YOU give
determines your strength Without a
sun lcieht supply Of reserve force, one
WIZ no' ne 'p'e to endure the uneX-
pec'ed cans MADE upon the mind ana
oouN II Is only by hygienle mode
Of living that the reservoir of vital
IoICe can De Kept tllled. The person
WIN tne ees' equipped reservoir is
me one VINO VIII win out IN the battle
q me
me person VINO eats more than is
'essaIN makes an unnecessary de-
mana on lhe reserve force. The eN-
cess I"ou taken INTO the body must be
6ol RIA OF at the expense Of energy
WORRY Is another thing which draws
nraVllS on the reserve force. WORRY
mas oeen called the great shortener of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

of satin. Ends are finished with "a
lhssei or q bead design For Lingerie
frocks aud dance dresses tho Wide rib
hon gudle or the silk OF satin sask 10
bon girlc on the silk OF satin sash is
design worked out in metallic threads.
are worn considerable with dance and
evening dresses
The strictly tailored suit is COM
pieted with a narrow leather belt. or a
stitched belt of the material
Buttons ana buckles must not be
forgotten in the summer scheme. FOR
they are becoming daily more aud
more important Tho dark serge frock
has row of satlu-Covcrcd buttons.
usually in contrasting color. from col
lbf 10 hem, or row from shoulder
tn wrist II Is predicted for fall thai
Ne viii wear button boots again. ana
that not only will they have the sim
gle line of buttons az the closing. hut
a double row
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

J VIII be- content 70 exchange the CON
/ qupred territory iu France and to
evacuatr Belgium and Serbia boz return
for The German colonies oEfecus
Freedom Of Poland
AS FAR Bs rin see. said one Of
these men the iotl net result of
I me war VIII be- tbe creation 9f thr
kingdom OF Poland Germany vii
not consent that Poland -huu pass
back under Russian control
But be- exclaimed what price
90 pay FOR the freedom of Poland
win the people of Germans be- sat
iHfied with such settlement
There, admittedly Is The problem
/ GERMANY tnhos tho atound that she
( mas merely defended herself against
/ aggression iu this WAT The emperor
I rtpeatedly has mid 50 aud this must
Doe the explanation 20 NE people
Tor one um NOT $50 SURF thai We will
not have serious political sotial ana
economic disturbances after me war
is over Rut ten me if you can which
Of the beliigrrenH VIII Dc free from
similar pr0blems The problems Of
the war have been great. but 10 ny
miud tho problems az peace and ne.
construction after The war w1l find !
us face r. face With questions far /
more difficult 10 solve thnn any en- /
couutored upon foroin battle fronts /
l,ussta's share.
Ia tine further consolidation NJ I
peuee There s widespread discussion i
here aF o. how Russia shall I've up- (
pcHsed for me losses shc has suf-
iefed iu The war Russian mcrihces
have been great ana tho Russian PEG.
pie expect material compensation |
sweden is particularly interested in
seeing that Russia rs uppeased Men
claiming to know the Russian view
have stated here that that country
viii be- content only IL given possession
ut tgusiJutIuopie aud the pardauclles.
WIN ibis natural outlet II is claimed
Russia would be- forever removed
from The field OF European politics,
that her field Of development then
wonld be- westward and that only ia
pan would have to Zeal her activity
and her competition ON the other
haud travellers from Pctrogfad assert
that II Eusfia Is denied this outlet she
VIII not remain quiet FOR any great
length Of time and the peace OF Eu-
rope cannot he assured unless Russia
Is quiet
such % settlement of course. wouid
mean that Turkey eventually would Z
be- chilled upon to make The greatest {
-hcffrcs nationally Of an the nations
engaged iu the War Bulgaria might
expect something from somebody, but
naturally would be- bound as wonld $
Austria Us amy terms Of peace die !
nted from Berlin
30 Stockholm views the situation. In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
RADICALS WIN
FIRST VICTORY
IN ARGENTINA
Rumors' Of Revolution Current
During Presidential Cam
paigni Third Of Population
Is Foreign-born

~. 49, OIL.
'"'"1
June ~ me recent elections result
ing IN the placing of the radical party
in power for the first time in the his
.tory Of tho rcpuhIi, have mad , son,e-
MIN, ai.,.,i.,f,,. ,s.., ,.. "a.
l.ount,., n,,rtr,a ,,,,, ,,,.,,,,i..,, ~,
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80 ,,,o,.,,,ti,,, IN ,,e,,-. ,,,, -.
so,.,.aa ,,,t ~ 49,, -, t.1,,a1
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~, a.,,,.i, 80 ~ 10,
Inn M si',atian .,n m, .,,.,, ,l,a4
IN. ,i,l, go. -, -, ....4,,1,,t
Iar, tnatcat,en ,.., 10y t, "''',g ,im
,,''' ''''''' ~ '''' 'S IVY "''V' '''S VIII
m. n,,s, ..,,a,,. t..,,,.. ., ......
Ian, -, . 1--WE, ~, ''.D'ls ',' y g.
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n,rsnIatod ' r". " any,, ny D i'1o
,a,. aa.. e., ',''o' ''''' - '''s l""I-
40 ,,,.,.,,, Avn '''' - liz
~, '''''" 'o ''''s'o' a'i'ee
,h., ~, ', 49, c, ~, II 'i',S .,eu sven
,'''' y" 9"ou N't''gSale amnesty 's 10
.,..., .....I',.,,. ''' '''''f ''T i''" sew
" az Wv, SUES WV" "'n'" me a"'ho'l-
60 So ''' AK e',' ''''o'''' '''-
.,...,,. H. -'' p''So''e's re-
,,'', ,i' '', ~ =, 3"u' oNg'FoN''eu 'oe
s''"'' il''eN 'lo ammunition
I.,. 7'''' '''''' 's''i't - uaih-
'""-' 'IS"i"'e prisoners (
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

holding aloof from Argentine political
affairs
DR.. de la Plaza, the venerable retir-
ing president of the republic. whose
term of office expires in october when
the radical, Or. Irigoyen. assumes the
presidency delivered his valedictory
TO congress on May go He is given
credit for having had safe if not
brilliant administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

~ ii' t'''iH+i''NA llilfN ilAN H''Il st
moralh hurt as 10 take defensive
position iu the conference by nrsu
suggesting or accepting au offer Of
peace
NJ Want Peace
d is nonsense 10 soy that thc MAJ
il0ns re war DO not want peace BOT
they 40 feel there mnst bo some sort
o. decision he their HNon How oau
the various governments face thct
people with empty hauls There
have been no Fuggpstiou thus tpr af
"a peace Tint would mean peace t
home te 900 the Doumup- now engaged
lu war ana unless someone can suR-
fcst such peace ion ono do not
see how there can be- % settlement uu
ul thatr shah have been q more oFer-
ehelWHg military advantage thAn
either side SET has gained
1t 1s dlfnaWt 10 find u stockholm
anyone Hho believes other ,al that
the uaf van exceptionally eud with Ger
mau troops ucelpy.ur foreign soil
ou ryntg front Ths v.tW haa oven
uetu oppressed here hy nw eoue-
spoudents accredited toseHtsntr news
hfl''' 3'V WHO '''@N ''''' ''e wet
~, ~ 'i.'. ''F' '''F ''.'.''A' 7'''''
','''p ''' ''', = - "'t." '"' 1--WE
'''' '''' l''.' p'"''' ~
"''' ~ ~ = '','@ ~
''l''F '' we s,''' il'i' ""4'' osF'''p
p N'',"'s "''' ana ''''e l' ,'f ''i
'''' y" "''''" ''n'7 "i"," N""''
A'f' .''' "'"," ,''''',''' '"i''l"if ''l
'''" - ""' ''.,' '.,' ''''' ''n q
~ ''i ll''''s '''
N't'.'" wv. own ''"I N'''' ''''n
."7''1 ~ =" y, '7''',''''', eve" Nv !
~ '''''u' ~ '' 'ue '''' ~" '''N''N |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
NEW RAINCoAT~

They are made OF oil sim. an5 ,r,
Transparent
Bright reds. blues lavender ara
green are some OF the nles.
Ana when worn. il isa Very .ssy
matter To see what sort ut Cd froek tr.
1-.-IrL hl. one beneath Hrr .asf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
Recipes Requested
by Readers

Recipes requested by readers ar,
given below The first one IL foI
leopard cake 70 make the whit,
part YOU viii need the white Of riv,
eggs on"-haf teacupful of butter
/ three cnptuls Of arauulated sugar
two cnpfuls Of white flour one rupfu
Of sweet milk and Two tcaspoonfuls
Of baking powder vanilla flavounr
DARK part one cupful OF brown
sugar, one-quarters cupful Of butter
one-half Cupful of sweet milk. one
half cupfl of molasses. two cupfus
of flour one egg aud one-half tea
spoonful Of soda, spices to taste Put
into creased pan by the spoonful
The different colors viii give it a
leopard like effect.
Liver and Pepper
Lay some strips of tat fresh pork
IN g small earthcRwsre dish and place
over the fire until they begin to
brown add half am ouion Sliced, two
ripe peppers. also sliced ueiectme the
cores, and two pounds OF fresh pigs
liver deeply gaahcd and larded on
top With more strips of pork Dredge
ttucAN with fioW and fry SLOWLY for
Ten minutes turning the meat once
Serape half a dozen carrots and cut
strips lengthWisc. place these around
the liver with handful OF minced
parsley or celery tops and salt ana
sweet herbs for SEASONING, lastly add
one cup Of boiling water and half "a
glass of currant Jelly; cover closely
and bake in e moderate oven for two
and one half hours This makes a
most saNory and satisfying dish from
an inexpensive piece Of meat
Mutton Outlets.
ono-half gill red wine. one dessert
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
THINGS
PLAY BIG PART
IN SMART DRESS
Shoes Gloves Neckwear Par
asoIS and Hats Are import
ant Considerations 10 the
Woman Of Fashion

isfseiAt eosHtssasnsHes 20 possise IausHAli
Sew forh JUN I'M the summer
season perhaps more nan ut any
other tunc it be- the little thngs of
dr.W which count i'm the wardrobe
The shvor ilugerc u0rk gathers much
ct Dos charm from the bright girdlr,
lhe touch of color at the throat the
wei. lifting pump ~ boot dainty
WociinEs ami Stoves rud the wide
hrfumrl becoming hat which com
plrlrS % without those finishing
touches Tho trurk Itself might fan
short ut expectations
SUMMER Footwear.
AllhueEh The hinh laced boot Was
chie md becoming with the short
ihlored siNu auo is stu q @yoftty u
white nnyVs burkslau ANA the suft
gray uu yam feathers the ioW shn, is
mach boa demand Tho r4a- nuse Cu-
lunial pump with huge bucklo ana
more ur Tess exaggerated toueut. a,-
satin Nftrrnoun Dress.
tofdhe 90 personal fancy ls i eruer-
nlN WNutlie These sre equally mo-
Dish n the dun ,tif ur bright p.tput
iemhrr Another Gvorite u low
shoes be- the perfectly plaiu pump Of
calf ur patent feather This is made
with rather Tong Nump ana Ols
smoothly owen the mstop hrWE lin.
lshei With hoN of leather I'd small
buckle or mo- otuument at 8Il There
ls variety Boo hytI- also thp medium
high heel w. generally favored fur
street NeHI ihr FRENCH hyfl in even.
ltF. aud thDfc SIS 70 comfortable and
Coed Iutul loW h.rI 5ut Juu.t vhu do
MOT aft tu lht WEber une Ton street
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-17

SZ.l1ASS=A and ........ Soc
kUkZsS O'Cedar Combina-
IL ~ 30 ton Mons J In a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-17

\ IW UQvlU\
March 20
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-17

Md7Eh
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-17
ETE F 9lNA

W,k,Mt.Ks2) o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
Supreme Court Opinionn.

RALEIGH. n. c.. May 1O.-The Su-
prcme Court delivered opinions this
afternoon in fourteen appeals. and de-
voted the usual four hours to hearing
arguments. in spite of the fact that
this was Memorial Day. The opinions
delivered follow:
Banks vs. Lane. ct al. I.enoir. petit
ton to rehear dismissed; Wilson vs.
Scaromoro. Wake, petition to rehear de-
MED: Torrcy VS. Cannon, Mecklenherg.
affirmed; Barnett We. Smith ct al, Gas
ton, no error; Beam VS.. Fuller, CASTOR.
new trial; Springs and wifo VS. Hop
kins. Mecklenberg, reversed; Alexander
VS. Johnston, Mccklenberg, no error;
Insurance Company VS.. Reid, CASTOR,
reversed: Davidson VS.. Seaboard Air
lime. Mecklenburg, no error; Schorn VS..
City Of Charlotte, MecklenberE. error;
Chatham Estates vs.. Bank, Mecklcn-
berg reversed; Walter vs. Earhardt.
Cabarrus, no error; Roberts VS.. Dale.
Caldwell. no error; Flour Mills vs. Dis
trihutinE Company, Iredell no error.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
Munitions Steamer
in Disaster at Sea
Breaks in T,Oo in Heavy SOcU
Three Suruiuors Picked
Up in Lifc6oat.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch. ]

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1O.-The
steamship Roanoke. which left San
Francisco last Monday for Valparaiso,
loaded with explosives and general
cargo. sank or was blown up 100 miles
south of San Francisco some time be-
tween Tuesday morning and this af-
tcrnoon.
~ disconnected story OF the tragedy
was told Tonight by three survivors.
who were picked up In life-boat near
the Port San Luis Breakwater.
Five dead men were in the boat. They
had been drifting on the sea for thirty
four hours. The three survivors were
hardly able to talk.
The Roanoke carried crew OF about
forty-siX men. Four life-bo put off
from the sinking ship. but only one has
been found.
The steamer Lansing is now search
ing for other possible survivors.
The men saved were sailors and fire.
men.
According to the story told Mt San
Luis TO Holm Nielsen. who headed the
rescue party in the launch Dorothy.
the Roanoke broke in two In the heavy
swell OH the night of the Sth.
The vessel was heavily loaded with
explosives. Even the dinlng-room was
loaded. it is reported.
The Roanoke was a vessel OF 1915
tons net.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
0RPHANAGE is VISITED
Members of Grand Lodge Of Odd Eel.
lows Hear Songs md RecitatiOns
by Children.

LYNCHBURG, VA. May 1o-six
hundred and twenty-five members Of
the Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows and
State Rebekah Assembly left here by
special train this morning, and spent
three hours at the orphanage main
tanned, several miles south of tho city,
by the organization. The visitors re-
turned to the city at 1890 O'clock.
AT tho orphanage the visitors were
given program by tho orphanage
children. which included flag drill
songs. recitations and instrumental Sc
lections. Addresses were made by Hill
Montague. of Richmond. and w. D.
Hill, of South Boston, members of the
board Of trustees of the orphanage.
The grand"lodge elected the follow
ing trustees OF the Odd Fellows Or
phanage for four years: W. d. Hill,
South Boston; n. E. Chase. Clintwood,
and Mrs G. G. Coleman. Lynchburg.
The grand lodge adjourned tonight,
after busy afternoon and opening ses-
sions. the proceedings not being given
out for publication. however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
FIRE IN NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS is CHECKED
Moro Than 1000 Men Bnttlcd with
Flames All NiEht-Loss Prob
ably S5nO.00

ASIiENILI.E. y. C.. May 1O.-Fire-
lighters returning from the scene OF
the great forest fire beyond Black
Mountain to-day report that the flames
have been checked for the present. and.
unless high wind should develop, no
further daUagc is anticipated. More
than 1000 men battled with the nre
all last night.
Ashevillc's watershed is saved, al
though 1000 acres were burned over.
The total area swept by the flames has
not been estimated, but will reach
into the thousands OF acres. Accurate
estimate Of the losses have not been
made, but the original figures of $780,
600 arc considered fairly correct. Sew
eral hundred men still are on guard
ut the watershed property. and others
are ready to rush back on duty at
moments notice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
METH0DlSTS HONOR MEMORY
OF BISHOP FRANCIS ASBURY
Centennial Anniversary OF Death of
One OF Church's Pioneer
Lenders.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y. May TO-
After brief business session of tho
general conference of tho Methodist
Episcopal Church to-day. tho rema Under
OF the time was devoted to a service
In commemoration Of the centennial
anniversary OF tho death OF Bishop
Francis Asbury. one of the pioneer
leaders of the church
Bishop Asbury, speakers said, during
his life travelled annually approximate
~ 5000 miles. principally on horse
BACK, and during each year preached
from 800 10 500 sermons. Among the
speakers at the service was Bishop
frederick ID. Leete. of Atlanta
resolution was unanimously adopt-
ed requesting Congress to enact a law
prohibiting the sale and manufacture
or spirituous liquors in the Hawaiian
Islands. The same proposal was re-
ferred to committee yesterday, after
criticism had been expressed of a
phrase In the resolution. which was
characterized as rejecting Oh tho
morals Of United States soldiers. Tho
reference was eliminated in the reso-
luton adopted to-day
~ proposal to raise 100000 by n
world-w campaign for foreign mis-
sion purposes was Endorsed to-day by
a resolution setting aside the Years
1918 and 1919 AZ centennial THANKSGIVING
years for the observance of the centen-
NAL of this branch OF the church's
activity.
The board OF missions was author
lied to prepare plans for celebrations
In every Methodist Church in the world
Definite plans for reorganization OF
the European mission field must be de-
layed until the close of the war. ac-
icording to a statement submitted by
the foreign delegates who secured au-
thorization for the appointment of :,
commission to study the religious con-
iditions resulting from the conflict. and
to report in 1920. The delegates de-
clarcd that additional bishops will be
required to meet the needs of the Euro
Dean churches.
The board of bishops. to which was
referred the proposed new ritual, to-
day began consideration of the form of
the report. which was prepared by q
commission appointed in 1912.
The Rev. Kuyagara Obata. fraternal
delegate from the Japanese Method st
Church, declared at session of the
conference tonight that n greater OPP
portunity for Christian evangelist work
has never existed In the Japanese en-
pire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
Mrx. william n. smith.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. May 10
Mrs. Marion Chinn Smith, wife Of Will
liam T. Smith, Of King George County.
near Fort Conway. died here last night
ut the Mary Washington Hospital
where she had been taking treatment
She vas daughter OF the late Joseph
W. Chinn, ST.. and Mrs. Josephine
Chinn, of Warsaw. and is survived by
her husband, to whom she had been
married less than year: her mother,
one sister. Miss Isabelle Chinn. and
four brothers, Judge Joseph W. Chinn,
Jr.. OF warsaw: Rev. Austin Chinn, of
California: DR.. Walter y. Chinn, OF
Hague. Westmoreland County, and
Norman Chinn. Of Chicago.
The body was taken to-day on the
yacht That's to Warsaw The funeral
VIII take place on Thursday morning
at IL o'clock at St Johns Episcopal
Church. Interment will be in the fam
lily lot in the church cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
EUL0GIzES GENERAL MARTIN
Life Hnd Public Service Told by jun
ticc Clark In Address De-
nyered mt Raleigh.


RALEIGH. y. g., May 1o.-"rhe Life
aud Public Services of General James
q. Martin" was the theme of an adj
dress delivered this afternoon by Chief
Justice Walter Clark at the Memorial
Day celebration here. Justice Clark
traced the career Of General Martin,
who was native of Elizabeth City,
telling OF his work as an officer In the
United States Army. his tender OF his
services to his native State, and to the
Confederacy. his appointment as adju-
tant-gencral, his raising and equipping
OF North Carolina troops for the Con-
federacy. and. finally, his able profess.
slonal career rs 4 lawyer in Asheville.
An oil portrait Of Johsiah Turner,
distinguished editor during the recon-
structIon period in this State, was pre-
scented 10 the State tonight in tho
house of Representatives II is pro-
nounccd n splendid likeness. and is :he
york of Mrs Marshall Williams, Of
Faiscn. Mayor w. \. Graham made tho
address and the portrait was accepted
hv Judge II. W. Winston, substituting
for Governor Craig.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
GEORGE ]. ANDERSON
brother of General Charles j. Andcr-
son Dies mt Home of Son
in Oregon,

George Jordan Anderson. sixty-five
years old. well-known in local banking
circles, died yesterday at tho home of
his son. George w. Anderson. in Marsh
field. Orc, according To telegram re-
ceived by his brother. General Charles
j. Anderson. OF this city.
MI Anderson was visiting hs son
at the time of his death. The body
will he brought TO Richmond for
burial
Mr.. Anderson was the son of the late
George w. and Margaret Lydia Ander-
son, and brother of General Ander-
son. former Acknowledgement of Vir-
Ginia, and James II. Anderson lie
leaves his son and one daughter, Mrs
Mary Harrison, of Ashland
Mr. Anderson was a member of the
Westmoreland Club, and was widely
known in Richmond social and business
life