davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

kissing me on eyslids through
which hot tears were. making their
bistering way he LEFT the room
Some one said in story | read
the other day, life changes every
half hour / guess IL is true. II
seems 20 me life has changed every
half hour through IL all for me-
some spaces OF so minutes have
only meant longing for the future
and others have made me yainly
ask fate 10 stay Times hand
I'VE only have 20 live one day at
time Is the way some one else
has looked upon life but like the
thought OF life changing every halt
hour best
Little book I sometimes wonder
that can write 60 YOU so complete
~ my whole thoughts and feelings.
am not woman that tells many
OF her SORROWS 10 anyone Even
since | have been IN the hospital
here all my friends have remarked
upon my cheerfrlness I, is only
70 you. dear little conhdant. who
always understands. that I have told
my heart break and sorrow during
the years that have passed since !
shut he book OF my girlhood and
began the hook o. married memoir
les You know me perhaps better
than do myself. for have con.
hded 20 your white pages things
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

not have children 10 inherit the
money
pick, protested. "Margie- Margie,
don't torture me Don make mo
fesl lhas You think am brute.
I Love YOU dear
eyes. Il have come 70 think YOU
DO. pick. bur love will not last
wears Of unrewarded devotion such
as YOU will have 70 pay 10 me
Then YOU are contemplating sui.
eide, Dick shuddered Il did not
think t Of You. Margie could al.
most ind excuse for poor, drink
craEed Jack. but you with your
courage. your level head and your
high principles Oh, Margie. don't
Ter me lose my ideal OF YOU
For the nrst time since learned
the truth broke down and cried
and Dick cried with me After |
sad become calmer r said. but
don't YOU see. dear Dick. must
have some hope ot surcease from
pain'"
Wait until the end o, The year
said Dick. and meanwhile try 20
think. dear, that you mean more
20 me lying here just as YOU are
than any woman in the world
He gathered me up IN HIS arms
and although his convulsive caress
hurt me cruelty I VAS glad 20 know
Vas still so much 20 him
Silently re laid mo down and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
PURE FOOD
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

pared Wilh an average increase OF
81 per cen 10 the last six Years
Prices paid for hess showed an
Increase Of s15s per 100 pounds
over year ago and s2 cents over
the average Of the last six wears.
Beef cattle increased A. cents over
last year and IS cents over tbe SIX.
year average and sheep incr4a sea
20 cents over last year aud sl+1
over the sixyear average
Six hundred million Irish s-ew-
ordered fof the Allies s. ore little
item in this elevation Of meats An
order placed Nilh a Cnlcago packing
FIRM for - 100000 pound. u meal.
by warning nations is sample oi
Iasny other items The fact that,
these shipment aill Qe paid for IL
AMarLLan gold ~. -nan A. lhet are
on shipboara Is another res or Nht
our pork hop and mime IS destined
10 sdil mn ean blue al ong a. the
presont war lasts
/ Meanwhile 40 Americans have lit-
tlc choice Wf mHs eil her pa fhe
extra penuics per pound askea Tor
our mcats or pe must c4t do@l OFT
/ family -uprl r0m ne brit ner
+ One NAV ean ir Vain Sec pcca chol+
and og,er. caoe r fal big Nee
4 YORK De- taarsr Anl pr0p1a
20 C0r llnder- so. seek 'n
vain rf- -lc lre .cfa hama t4r4Wlr
.s . :. ,an
.,rot-
., q.
go r.,,
-. .r., ....,.
v,.. v.v..
-. ~. r .a IL,
49, r.r,
y. - ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
When the Price of
Meat Is Soaring
BY PAUL PIERCE.

: The COW is jumping over the moon.
Meats are soaring higher Accord.
ing 10 report from Washington.
March %, prices OF meat animals
hogs. cattle, sheep and chickens
we're 1874 per cent higher on March
Is than they were on that date a
year ago and 1871 per cent higher
than the average OF the last six
years on March l5. A report OF the
department OF agriculture March
2S) says the level OF prices paid 10
producers OF the country for meat
animals increased ga per cent from
Feb. Il 70 March 10 this year. com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

a, The season demands. out alway ,
Chicken The company diunef Is
chicken. 100. and no part, Is conn
plete unless the Fsfrsshmen,, in
clude chicken salad and nee. cream
am reminded OF neighl Nho
came 20 our house one day fairly
hestorcsJ
q am So angry w-th ;hat ola iame
IN niy kitchen, she said n teel as
I 10 2 should lose M, mind want
aef &c make An apple PIE for dinner
and shr SASS she cannot MAKE n IN
Jess 10 10 the srocer and sci her
SOME vanilla manila she calls L.
i-tell Ger We don't like Vanilla Cav
or.as that there IS cinnamon.
GLOVES lemon. nutmeg or plain
slear hat she .as, shuts her-rieNta
Z iu ught line and SAYS 4 can't
make an apple pie without manila p
SEVER beard of making AZ apple
rie without manila I am bound 81
vCuf humor her and get the. vanilla
so we will iust 90 without apple pie
far awhile
So 700 American housewives set
q their ways Vii 90 without their
anne pie father than substitute A
new favor Tor 81 old They are IN
like re chefs OF tire world Who
draw ois salaries because they ors-
mate dishes which Will bring fame
70 their hotels and clubs ard 20
themselves
What rhe conservative house wife
does nor do. however various acuv.
it.es are dong tor making new
foods oar OF familiar products There
are GO great food manufacturers
themselves Ne must consider them
ans, a. they took W the matter OF
supplying the housewife With aew
food products before the official
world gave il attention The big
manufacturer plies a two-told activ-
itv Firs' he manufactures MS food.
ay Tor example, a cereal He con.
stAntly experiments vita this cereal
70 ascertain how many different
varieties hs can evolve Hand IN
hand sikh this he keeps NJ his ad
Yert.siug and publicity campaign He
spen3s millions In getting up adver-
tiscnerfs which shall strike the
fancy OF The housewife and arouse
aeg appetite while gaining her con
fderce No small part OF this ad-
verfsing campaign consists ~ At
practical recipes These
~ gwen fha housewife free Of
charge 5v The food firm The man
utactsrer has IN MS employ he most
skilled chemists dielitians and chefs
eAtainahle. working ouf these recl.
pes in terms and proportions suited
20 ne small family
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Dick Is shocked and Grieved at Ny Determination.

Do the doctors really hold n.y.
hope may yak again. Dick
Yes ny dear and Il you DO not
walk In a year there uill still De
another ohauce-sn operation
WY don't they operate now :,
Because 10 Is rather dangerous
and you PROBABLY viii be kept 10
bed year anyway tod them
would not consent 10 the opera
ZION until every other -hT~g had
been done
Then me operation is q case Of
lfe and death
"Ye- dear
"Tha- simphhes matters said
Amos Tith 2 smile
Here Dick IL what wanted 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

Mrs John KELSEY. No 1907 Cass
ave, will give a bridge-lunchcon
Friday.
Mrs Frede rick r. Wadsworth gave
D Dor party, Monday evening in The
Garrick ibeater
Mrs. Frank n Croul and Mrs Ida
n. Dennis left Tuesday for Atlantic
City, for a fortnight's stay.
@
Miss Dorothy Kross left. Monday
for New York 10 visit her cousin,
Mrs Albert v. Moore, formerly Miss
Margaret Tslman Sterling. OF DE
troit.
Mrs. Edna Chaffee.Noble viii give
the third in The series OF Lenten re-
cilals. under The auspices OF the
Edna Chaffee- Noble Alumni associa.
ton. Wednesday afternoon. at 3
o'clock. in Ganopol hall
%.
Robert Clancy, secretary 10 Con
gresham Frank r Doremus. Will
be guest OF honor and speaker al
the weekly luncheon Of the Univer-
sity OF Michigan club. Wednesday, in
the Hotel Griswold
o
In the headquarters OF The Equai
Suffrage league OF Wayne county
No. 1876 Farmerst, Wednesday after
noon. April ~. plans viii be per
fected 10 organize and enroll tax
paying women in the election dis
tricts OF the city
o..
A suite OF apartments has been re-
served in the Hotel Statler, for Lord
and Lady Aberdeen, who will arrive
In Detroit Tuesday. 10 remain two
weeks. During their stay in Detroit
both OF the distinguished British
visitors will speak in public, and, in
private, in behalf OF the fund for the
relief OF the thousands of needy and
helpless little children in ireland.
o
Mrs W. r. G. Burnett. No 80
Gladstone-ave., entertained Satur-
day evening. in honor OF Mrs. Beck
err. OF Los Angeles. the guest OF Mrs.
Harriet Story Mscfarlane. and Miss
Elizabeth Hsrrop. OF Chicago. who is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Alanson A
Moore.
o
The Detroit Rotary club gave
large theater party Monday even
ing. in the Gsrrick theater. 10 see
"Princess Pat" The club sent
across the fooilights magnificent
bouquet OF flowers to the prima don
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
No Lack of Color
in Spring Hats

Did you say dye famlhe' II may
be on the way. but Il hasn't arrived,
IA one may Judge by the colors that
bloom In spring millinery. The
Easter bonnet may be- all.black
stra~ OF gray braid. but most likely
A viii be a rainbow tinted affair Of
George,te crepe or printed silk
The effect OF lowered crepe draw
tnr tightly over low crowned. vide
brsmmed sailor in gray or rose tints
n charming and especially becoming
To- kirii<h faces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

Separate wraps especially capes
also claim The attention 81 those
who reil Us what % wear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
~ BETTY GROWN.

The corsage bouquet has blown
into blossom for the special adorn.
ment OF the spring sports suit A
single stifr dover In dull blue and
pastel shades is the corsage that
seems TO be particularly appropriate
10 the sport coat. Bunches OF fruit
In dull colors are also used 10 dec.
crate the out door girls coat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

The Detroit Rotary club gave a
large theater party. Monday even
ing. in the Garrick theater. 10 see
"Princess Pat" The club sent
across the footlights magnificent
bouquet OF flowers TO the prima dom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

that IL | were TO read them over
would regret having written.
II rs ME that is enshrined here.
(To be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

The area ~ the CITY % Mexico
~ square miles-is about twice that
Of Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
New Skirt Is Short
and Very Wide
81 sgTT Y Grown.

Late spring styles will bring TO
starting changes in the fashion
World That is The news hear
from a noted designer Of modes As
the hide skirt paniered and pu1ed
TITO oarrellTEe TounduesS and wr4' h
has been established designers are
concentrating their attention on The
SKIRT for rhis season he skirt real
iy makes the gown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
ARRESTED IN HOSPITAL
Wiiiinm Van Green. Alleged Washer,
Wanted in Petersburg for Cut
ting Officer

William Van Green, alias William Y.
Williams. alias William Green. was ar
rested N the Shc!tcring Arms Hospital
yesterday 10y Detectives Atkinson and
Gordon Smith fugitive from JUS
licc in Petersburg, where he is said
TO have cut Policeman I. NJ. Evans
across the face with knife while
resisting arrest and later 10 have been
shot in the arm by the officer
Van Green came 10 the Richmond
hospital TO haN" his arm treated. and
chief Eagland !dcntiiicd him Their, yes
tcrday. He was removed TO the Jail
Hospital. where he IL now being held.
AS soon a. he IS able TO leave the
hospital he Will be returned TO Peters,
burg.
The man is said to have spoken 10
Mrs W. II. Upton on n Petersburg
street, and 10 have attacked Evans
when he endeavored 10 arrest him ou
the woman's complaint Evans was
cut across the face and Van Green
started TO run. The officer fred NJ him
several times and one OF the shots
struck Van Green in the arm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
WILLIAM R. M'KENNEY
DIES IN PETERSBURG
One of that City's Leading Citizens and
Widely known rhrouehou

Especial to The Times Dispatch !

Especial to The Times Dispat"h.l
PETERSBURG. VA. January 3.-Wil
liam T.. Mckcnncv, prominent lawyer
and honOrcd citizen. died this morning
about 400 o'clock at his residence. in
South Sycamore Sire Il. of pneumonia.
after an illness of but Il icw days. Few
men We're widely krown and esteemed
in tire Southside section, 2nd none pos
SesSed in q greater degree the con-
fdence of the people. Iii Petersburg.
especially where mis- life and activities
We're intimately known, his death Is
regretted by all classes. Mr.. Nick enney
was local counsel for the Scaboard Air
Line Railway Company. wEcsc prirci-
years he had been Il mcmner of the
Common Council and vice chairman or
The City Finance Committee. In rri-
vatc. as in public, life he rendered
valuable service to the city in guard
ing and advancing its interests. lie
was in the true sens. valuable c!ti-
zen. anu will be greatly missed in the
community. He was Il man OF Durest
character and highcsi integrity, genial
courteous. kind and generous Mr. Nc
Kenncy vas about siXty-four Years
OF age, ana is survived by his wife
two daughters and n Son--AIrs. Howard
=. Harrington, OF New York now In
London: Miss Virginia S. McKcnncy Of
this city. and Robert a. Mex enncy, "a
student of the university. Also nv three
bert, Miss Mary Mckinney ana WAL
ter d. McKcnncy, OF Petersburg, and
AIRS. w. II. Burwell. of Charlotte, ~ c.
The funeral will take place from tho
residence "n Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
BIG CHARTER ISSUED
MUIR. Gnrvcy Company, IucOrporatcd,
I'm Virginia with Maximum Capt.
tai of S5,O0O OpD

charter issued Yesterday to MUIR,
Carney Co. Inc. Of Richmond. by the
state Corporation Commission. au-
thoriZcs that company to employ n
maximum capital stock Of $4,000. 600.
The minimum stock is fixed ut $500.
While the company is incorpora ted i'm
this State. all Of its officers return
Chicago as their place of residence.
The corporation is given wide powers.
including the right to engage in tho
mail order and mercantile business. to
engage in manufacturing. ana to hold
and sell real estate.
The officers are Richard MUIR. presi-
dent. and william Henry Garvey, sec
rotary. both of 95l West Thirty-tifth
Street. Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04

lSpecial TO Tho Times DspatcnI
LfNCliHtItI. VA, January $.-Col-
oh'i Z. turks Christian. WHO for more
IMAM haif century was Il lcadiuc:
lawyer and farmer OF that section died
iast night at his nome. ut Walker
Ford He had been in i'll health for
some years, his death being duo To the
inhrmifi"s attending his age, for he
was eighty lone years old. DurIni: tho
Civil War Colonel Christian commanded
virginia infantry regiment. and he
was wounded severely Ia action. q sho,
penetrating one of his lungs. ills wound
gave him considcrabi" trouble h. re-
his death
Color Christian was well known il,
Lynchbu :, as h" Nas frequently in tho
city 20: ilorc than half a century until
declining health kept him "a, home in
recent years He never married and
h" is survived only 10y q sister VINO
lives at Walker Ford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04

Special 20 The Times T. ,sr,,rli
FREDERICKSBURG Va. January
Luther r.. Tyler. popular business
man OF this city. died her. suddenly on
SUNDAY night, aged forty-tyyo wears
Mr. Tyler was walking alou-- tn, stree,
when taken suddenly i'll. Iic was hur.
RE" l" me Mary Washing ton Hospital.
but died as he was being taken n, th.
hospital lie had charge OF Tie retail
ana snippine department OF The Wash
ihS;on WOODEN Mills. and was :, mem
Der OF IN" Baptist Church lie Is sur
Flved by his wife, two little girls. ono
Dto'her and h'c sisters. two Of whom.
MIS-. q Frank Timbcrlakc ana Mrs
Charles kocppcn, reside ia this ci,y
The funeral w.ll talk. place on Tues
daJ afternoon irom the BAPTIST Church
WIN services conducted By Rev. X \.
Wiiliams i. H. intermont viii hc made
IA the city Ceiuctcrv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
N. C. BOY FOUND IN GENOA
Stntc Department I."cntc> Youth Miss
Ing since October. nnd lie VIII
lie sent Home.

WASHINGToN. January S.-The state
Department to-day cpbled Instructions
to the American consul Al Genoa To ar
range for the transportation home of
Frank NJ Hoover of Charlotte. y. O..
who ran away from home in October
and who has just been located at Genoa
by the state Department, through rep
r"scntations made hy Representative
Webb. 81 North Carolina The boy
shippcd on an Italian vessel and MS
parents sought assistance OF the gov
"rnmcnt III tracing him. Money TO pay
Tor his ticket home WAS cahled to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04

Rev George Hurt. Mrs. stout. who he
Tor" hcf marriage was Miss Hannah
Davis. had reached an advanced ~"
ana was IN failing health She cole
DRAFTED her golden wedding anniv"rsarN
@bput OF" year ago. ON which ocCa
sion - reception was rendered herself
tn' huSbauu by til" pastor an,. mem
h'rs OF TIA" Stcv"n"hurg church. In
whIch both had been promu";.t Tor
many years. Survi"in% is her hiSi..;d
and the following sons ana doupht"rS.
Mrs. John tr:ttcndcn ?nd John stout.
OF Washington, y. G.: Frank stout ana
Mrs. Cochran. Of I.oudoun County: Mics
Annie stout. Mrs. Edward GibS,u and
MISS carry stout of StcYcuSburr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS IN QUANDARY
Confusion Created by Ruling That
National Committee Must BE Elect
ed by Statewide Primary.
NO ELECTION UNTIL AUGUST
Only Adjustment Is Change of Date
From That Time to May ny Cen
e''al A>sembly-tilasS to Support
Tucker if He Opposes Swanson.
Special to The Times. dispatch J

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. January 2-Dcmo-
cratic leaders OF Virginia who have
been seeking Il way out of tn. con
fusion created by tile ruling of the
Democratic National Committee that
its members must be elected By = tir.c,
state wide primary. to-day dcclarcd the
only adjustment in sight in their state
Is the changing of the date OF the scpa-
toral and congressional primary from
August TO May
If the General Assembly authorizes
the change In date - meet tho emer-
rcnCy. il is proposed not only to elect
the successor to lieutenant Governor
EllySon on the national committee. but
tho delegates to the st. Louis conven-
tion and members of the state Central
Committee.
There is no provision in Nirginia's
primary law for holding IN election to
name a member OF the national com
mittcc OF any other officials "t political
parties. If such primary is held.
somebody must pay the bills. and il is
not believed there are any Democrats
in the state with "a bank roll large
enough 10 meet this expense Just foi
the honor of representing Virginia on
the Democratic National Committee.
Therefore. ii is declared there is only
one loopholc out OF the dilemma. n nd that
is 10 move up tho date OF tho United
States senatorial primary from August
to May, and then elect tho national com
mIttcc when the candidate FOR tho SEN
ate and tho candidates for Congress
arc nominated. In this way. the can
dtGat,s for rcmunerativc offices and tho
State VIII bear the expense or tho rri-
nnry.9
The snmo confusion. which exists
In Wig inia. prevails I'm ether Southern
States. ana the Southern Democrats uro
Wondering whether or not national
committeeman VIII I've recognized who
are not elected according IL tho plan
LAID down by the la ltimore pia form
The suggested plan will lie ia tie
advantage of Senator Swanson al.
though ii gives the opposition eix
months tn organize II campaign ngniust
him. In this connections IL can he
definitely stated that Representative
Carter Glass will not los Il candidate
against the junior Ser,tor, and many
of MIR. GLASS; friends, Including MIR
Glass himcclf, will support Harry St
icorsc Tucker If he will oppose tho
thatham statesman;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out poIsons.

Life is not merely to live. but to
live we'll eat wei;. digest we'll worl,
well. sleep well, look we'll What u
glorious condition to attain. and yet
now very easy j. is if one will only
adopt the morning inside bath
Folks who are accustomed to feel
ouii ana heavy when they arise split
ting headache, stUffy from a cold. foul
tonSn". nasty breath. acid stomach.
can instead. feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the Glu:ccs of the system
each ncrning aud flushing out tho
whole OF the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Every one. whether aillng. sick or
well. should. each morning, before
breakfast. drink u glass OF real hot
water with teaSpoonful OF limestone
phosphate in it TO wash from the
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels the
previous days inllp est blc waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins thus cleans
ing, swectening. and purifying the
entire alimcntary canal before putting
more food Into the stomach The ac-
ton of hot water ard limestone phos-
phnto on nm empty stomach is won
dcrfuUy inviEorntinT. 1t cleans out all
the sour lamentations. gases, waste
and hc!dlty md gives ono n splendid
appetite for breakfast While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water and
phosphate IL quietly extracting n large
volume of water from tho blood and
getting ready for II thorough flush
ing OF all the inside organs.
Tho millions or people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble. rheumatism:
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and s!c![ly complcxions are
urged to get quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
which viii cost very i!ttio, but Is
sufficient to MAKO any ono n pro-
nouncad crank on the subject OF In
tcrnal santtution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
Immediate Release
Ordered BY France
Germans Recently Taken From
American Ships by Cruiser
Descurtcs GiUen Freedom

WASlilNGToN. January 3.-Thc state
day that the French government. in re-
Spouse 10 representations made by the
United states. had ordered the immedi-
ate release Of Germans recently re-
moved from American ships on the high
seas by the French cruiser Descartes.
The adviccs were received through
the French embassy. The state De-
partner, also was informed that The
men arrested would be turned over to
the American consul ut Fort dc France.
Martinique. where they were taken for
detention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04

Especial to IN. Times Disra,ch1
BEDFORD CITY. VA. January a
Inc funeral service Of Thomas KclSo
took place OF sunday from salem
Church. conducted 10y Eov. } II. Grey
pastor Of tIe Presbyterian Church %
Bedford ,'i,v
Thomas k,lso. who wac tho son OF
tho late Robert Iielso ana Mrs. Jimmie
Hopkins iiorc"n aud grandson of The
late Robert y. kclso. one OF the most
prominent men OF tn. county. was abou:
tw-nty-two Years old, whose health be-
gan TO dccliu" about 4 year ago Real
i%in" that death vas near. no ar-
ranged Tor the details OF his funeral
especially requesting that q choir from
t"wn would sins a. lie was carried
from his nome. almost under the
shadow Of the Peaks OF otter. "IIo,nc
sweet Home" which request vas COIN
rlicd with.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
John franklin Krcmcr,
special 70 The Times Dispntch. I

ISp"ciaI 70 Tho Times Dispatch.
WINCHESTER. VA January s.
John Franklin krcmcr. forty-nine years
oin. prominent merchant and senior
m"mhcy OF ;hc firm OF j. T. Ercmcr
and Brother. died on Saturday a-,cr
one weeks illness. lie was a rnembe:.
OF the oflicia. board of Biaddoc< stree,
Methodist Episcopal Church. South: a
director Of Che Union Bank OF VIM
chester. = trustee Of the Charley Rouss
Fire Company. and member of Win
ch.st Lodge. No. CO. knights of py-
thias lie leaves one daughter, Miss
sara krcm"r: his mother. Mrs Hen
rietta krcmer. sister of the late VII
liam Putt. OF Baltimore: five brothers
and three sisters