davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28
Observation-Disclosures

:
IlllllII
Mrs. Lee Ryals has returned from
a visit. to White Springs, Florida.
j. V. Dunlap spent Friday attending
to business in Macon.
A. F. Newton of Macon spent Thurs
day in the city looking after business.
Prof. H. w. Jenkins, principal of the
school of Arab, was in the city Thurs
day
Mrs. Fannie Pound returned from
visit to her mother in McRae on
Thursday
Miss Cortez Whitsett is visiting in
Americas, the guest of Miss Mary
Hawkins.
Mrs. Blackwell has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
West in Macon.
| Miss Mabel Barber will leave Satur-
day for Atlanta to attend Cox college
commencement
Mesdames. F. G. Boatright, John
Pitts, Ed Mccoy and E. B. James spent
Wednesday at St. Simons.
NJ G. HUE, of Albany, president OF
the HUE Motor company, was here
Wednesday,
Mrs. J. F. Johnson returned home
Wednesday after several days visit to
her mother in Ashburn.
Dudley, Woody and Miss Jamie
Fouch will spend today in Brunswick
with their uncle, Mr. W. E. Fouche.
Miss Lucille Johnson of Columbia,
S. c., is expected in the city in few
days to visit her sister Mrs. William
Haskell
Reese Adamson, general sales man
ager of the Ford Motor company of At
lanta, was in Cordele Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. D. R. Pierce and Miss Grace Pta-
gan of Hawkinsville, are visiting in
the city for a few days, guests of Mrs.
H. NJ Coin.
Miss Carrie Hunt left last night for
q months visit to Miss Ella Collier in
Lenoir City Tenn. Upon her return
home she will visit friends in Blue
Ridge.
Miss Sammie Macarthur and Miss
Simmons, nurses at the local saniti-
rum, were among those who went to
St Simons last Wednesday,
You people don't know what fine
city you have until you have come
out to meet the dawn" said an early
morning visitor yesterday.
Mrs. W. H. Mckenzie and children
and her sister Miss Rebecca Herring,
left Friday afternoon for Clinton, S. c.
They will visit at Clinton for several
days
Miss frankie Fielder has returned
from visit to Ashburn. She was &C
companied home by Miss Verna Har
rel of Eastman who will be her guest
for several days.
Misses Helen Celeste Brewer Har-
riette Carswell and Pansy Webb went
to Arab Wednesday evening to act as
judges in contests at the closing of the
Arab schools.
L. L. Davis and W. H. circuit went
to Cedar Creek fishing last Thursday
morning and brought back one of the
finest catches of the season from wa
tiers in this vicinity. Several of the
5rem caught by them tipped the scales
at pound each.
M. D., Hiram and Walter Jenkins
and Miss Bessie Jenkins, of Chipley,
attended commencement exercises of
the Arab schools Thursday and Fri
day. They came over from Chipley
by automobile.
The Junior Baraca class of the Bap-
fist Sunday school entertained their
young lady friends with a very enjoy
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28
RIVALS BOM Err.

In consequence of the indispositlon
of bride-elect, Miss Lamar Ryals, Mr..
Bonner and brother, best man. arrived
in the city Friday evening and the
contracting parties decided to convert
their former elaborate church wedding
plans into a quiet home affair.
Last evening at o'clock Rev. j. ii.
Coin, pastor of the First Baptist
church officiating, Miss Ryals and Mr..
Bonner were united in marriage at the
suburban residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Ryals, parents of the bride. In the
presence of the bridal party elegently
attired for the occasion, little Mary
Bailenger acting as flower girl, Mas
ter Jack Palmer, ring bearer, the
queenly bride beautifully gowned,
groom in conventional evening dress,
impressed this lovely marriage upon
these WHO were witnessed it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner will take an eA-
tended bridal tour, when they will be
at home to friends in Memphis, Tenn,
Hosts of friends in Cordele extend
best wishes to this young couple.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28

FOR SALE-Jersey Milk Cow; gives
8 81 gallons weighed milk and Ia
pounds butter per day Can be seen at
1OS, Third avenue, east or phone 92S
12-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey Pigs, $40;
eight weeks old. Pure bred, sub
iect to registration. Ready for dellV'
cry first week in July. ChurchWell
Bros, Cordele, Ga. ll-1
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28

LOST-Female pointer puppy three
months old Liver and white. Fin
der please notify Alex Martin, North
ern Heights, City. lz-lt
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28

If you are looking for something
and can't find it, ask Frank E. Will
liams. 49-u
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28

FOR RENT-Six-room house on
Twelfth avenue, next to my resi-
ednce, now occupied by j. S. Gordy.
Possession June IS. Apply to DR.. w.
W. McCollum. lO-tl
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28

LOST-Silver birthday" spoon, with
the words April and Hampton en-
grayed thereon. Lost on streets OF the
city Reward if returned to w. II.
Westbrook lz-lt
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28

my line Of new
millinery before buying your mid
summer hat Mrs. J. d. H. Evers, 423
Seventh street corner Seventh Ave.
10-2t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28

FOR RENT-Several desirable offices
over Cordele Hardware Company.
Apply to F. L. Bartholomew. l2-zt
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28

FOR SALE-Mexican June Seed Corn,
$500 per bushel. w. H. Williams,
Route "a" Cordele, Ga. Phone 2Ol2
1l-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28
DELIGHTFUL PICNIC
FOR PHILATHEA GLASS.

The young ladies of the Philathea
class of the Methodist Sunday school
enjoyed most delightful picnic at
the Dooly camp ground Thursday Of
ternoon. The party left the city about
two O'Clock in automobiles. After ar
irving at the camp ground the young
ladies donned their bathing suits and
were soon enjoying a delightful dip
in the creek. At six o'clock sump-
tuous SUP per was served.
The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Lasster, teachers of the Phlla-
htea class.
Those who were so generous with
their automobiles in carrying the
young ladies out were, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. T. Cover, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Elan
ders, Rev. j. P. Wardlaw, w. B. Mat
thews, and Mabry Kennedy
The young ladies were Misses jamie
Sumner, Bessie Calhoun, Charlye
Ertzberger, Mabel Calhoun, Ruth Mat
thews, Effie Wilson, Maize Crawford,
Edith Markert, LESSEE Varandoe, Lou
Use Dixon, Dorothy Dodd, Pauline Neal,
Estelle Carwell, Florrie Walters, Biz
der Bulloch, Mary and Margaret Bull
loch, May Jones, Nettie Jones,Lou Ell
len Snellgrove; Mesdames Emmett
Pound, w. H.Orcutt and Marvin Baker.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28

Misses Keene Martin and Mona
Land are the guests of Mrs. Max E.
Land Miss Martin came from Leila,
where she has been teaching for the
past year, and Miss Land Came from
Edison where she taught during the
past year Miss Martin was one OF
the attendants at the wedding of Miss
Lamar Ryals and Mr.. J. o. Bonner of
Memphis, Tenn.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28
ERADY-GARRETT.

ERADY-GARRETT.
The interest of large circle OF
friends centered about the marriage
last Saturday evening of Miss Ella
Brady and Mr.. Frank E. Garrett,
which occurred at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. R. Harris. 1t was quiet al
fair, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. ]. H. Coin, pastor of the First
Baptist church, in the presence OF
few friends of the contracting parties
For the past two years Miss Brady
has been a teacher in the public schools
of the city. Her popularity as teach
err was attested by the fact that she
was elected for a third year, though
rendered her resignation a few days
prior to her marriage. She is young
woman of many accomplishments and
charms, and made large number OF
friends here. The groom holds. re-
sponsible position with we'll known
piano manufacturing company.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett left for Blue
Ridge and other points to spend their
honeymoon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28
one CENT A WORD

UNI CENl 4 WORU
Frank E. Williams keeps horses
and mules for trade or sale all the
time 49-tf
FOR RENT-3-rooms, furnished or I'M
furnished, to young men only, close
in. Phone ZIG. lat
FOR SALE-Cow Peas, cheap; Syrup,
Molasses, Coffee and Rice. Write
for prices. w H. Davis, Box ia, Au-
pusts Ga 6-24t
REWARD-For return OF solitaire
diamond ring-plain gentleman
Lost within the last thirty days in
Cordele-DISPATCH OFFICE. 9-2t
FOR SALE-14O acres land, II miles
east of Cordele on S. A. L. railway
about 80 acres in cultivation. Will
sell part cash, balance on terms, or
will take automobile in good order as
part payment. Address A. b. C.'
care Cordele Dispatch
Frank E. Williams will trade for
ANYTHING 49-tf
LOST-Gold scarf pin, diamond in
black enamel setting. Return to j.
Photianos at the Crystal Cafe. Re-
word of AZ IN the finder. 10-2t
FOR SALE-Roller top desk and coun-
ter show case, practically new; will
sell cheap for cash. Apply Hall
Plumbing Company. 1l-tf
my line OF new
millinery before buying your mid
summer hat Mrs. J. d. H. Evers, 423
Seventh street corner Seventh Ave.
1O-2t
FOR RENT-Six-room house on
Twelfth avenue, next to my resi-
ednce, now occupied by j. S. Gordy.
Possession June IS. Apply to DR.. w.
w McCollum loft
If you are looking for something
and can't find it. ask Frank E. Will
liams. 49-u
FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey Pigs, Slo;
eight weeks old. Pure bred, sub
iect to registration. Ready for dellV'
cry first week in July. ChurchWell
pros Cordele Ga lift |
FOR SALE-MeXican June Seed Corn,
$500 per bushel. w. H. Williams,
Route "a" Cordele, Ga, Phone 2Ol2.
1l-3t
FOR RENT-Several desirable offices
over Cordele Hardware Company.
Apply to F. l.. Bartholomew. l2-2t
LOST-Silver birthday" spoon, with
the words April" and Hampton" en-
graved thereon. Lost on streets OF the
city. Reward if returned to W. H.
wocthrook Pit |
pointer puppy three
months old Liver and white. Fin
der please notify Alex Martin, North
orn ueiehts City 12-1t |
FOR SALE-Jersey Milk Cow; gives
"a gallons weighed milk and l Ia 7
pounds butter per day. Can be seen at
1OS, Third avenue, east or phone 52S.
12-3t.
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
SAYS BACkACHE is SIGN YOU
HAVE BEEN EATING TOO MUCH
MEAT
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28

The Junior Baraca class of the Bap-
fist Sunday school entertained their
young lady friends with very enjoy
able picnic at Browns Mill Friday.
They were chaperoned by Mesdames.
]. N. King and A. C. Atkins. There are
about twenty young men in this class
and about the same number of young
ladies we're invited to be their guests
at this picnic. Mr.. A. c. Atkins is
the teacher of the Baraca class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-11
MRS. LIE DUO AT HOME AGAIN
ono Living Principal of rhrcc-torncrcd
Philadelphia Mystery Shouting
IL Pitiful Figure.

CHICAGO. December IO.-Thcr. was
r'iiful home coming at the .par, :
m"rt Of Joseph g. I.cduc 1908 Sh.ri.
dau Road. to-day. y wasted uGur. Of
" woman Mrs Lillian l.cduc-torturcd
in body and mind. Was brought in on
a train from Philadelphia. lifted into
a wheel chair and finally into 4, cloesd
automobile for the ina! ride home.
Il was M;s. Lillian Lcduc. the one
living principal Of the three corncrcd
mystery shooting in the Hotel Walton.
IN philadelphia. on September 20. in
which Joseph {. Gravcur. OF New York
WAS killed by Mrs. Harry Eclzer. also
Of New York. who committed suicide
after her act.
Mrs. T."duc came from TIA" Pullman
on tn" arm "f her husband and the
CONDUCTOR. lie" sister. Mrs. Charles I.
N"eeldinc. OF 1898 Argyle Street. mot
her. Carefully the husband lifted her
in;" "a whccl-chair.
There is nothing t" hc SAID" I.oduc
remarked I" reporters. rs he tucked
steamer rugs around his wife Mrs.
i.odu" cannot talk There viii lie no
interviews -ther" will he nothing said.
w" want To forget all about it,
y mnrbdlN curious crowd OF pas-
Scnacr- gathered around. ana the word
flashed ont:
Hts Mrs. I.educ-you know the
StorN-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-11
NO INFANT EPIDEMIC
LIKELY NEXT SUMMER
Paralysis seldom Prevalent In Given
Locality Two Years In Success
sion, Expert Says.

NEW YORK. December lo-Recur.
rene" n"xt summer OF the epidemic IL
mfhuiilc paralysis which swept over
the cuumtry during last season is not
likely. ia tho opinion OF Health Com
expressed IN an address fore the city
,!fh a, Iunch"on.
1T IL not 10 bc presumed that We
viii have another epidemic next sum
MGR ~ anything like tho severity Of
tina, OF the past summer said the
Commiss ioner. There ar. no records
OF communities suffering twice in sue
ccssive years from poliomyelitis cpl
denies, some years probably viii
elaps" before We hav" another chi
dcmiC.
Il, i. conceivable. Of course" he
added that Their. are great many
carriers among rs. probably y favor
able fvci throughout the whole coun-
try awaiting favorable conditions to
spread Just what thes" favorable con-
ditiors are We do not know"
knowledge of ,he origin ri the pa =
ralysis ANA Of tn. conditions favorinG
it, spread is no more definite than it
was during the height IL the epidemic.
said In. &. II! laVindei, of the United
states Public Health service, vino was
IN chav2. Of til. Federal research work
IN this city during tn" epidemic While
absuiItc methods Of quarantine are not
possible. and unless they are directed
with care may bc not ONLY useless, but
foolish. he said il was perfectly pos
siplc that q means OF artificial immu-
m!ty might b. discovered. Thos. who
had conducted researches. he continued,
had discovered a great deal about
poiiomyciitis, hut had not learned how
To control It's spread.
The nr"sen, weight o. medical "pln-
ion is Or. I.avinder asserted. that In
fAntilc paralysis Is exclusively a human
disease. spread hy personal contact. hut
some other means, such As fies, milk
or food. might rave nart III its dis
trihution Ito advised that the public
TIE acquainted With what is being done
10 hgh, tho disease. in order 1" obtain
the cooperation Of the people in con-
trolling IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-11
NO CIVILIANS ARE TO BE
MADE ARMY AVIATORS
Enough Officers Have Applied to FIJI
I'i' Vacancies. CHIEF Signal
Dlfirer Kenorts

NAHH!E'iToN. December Ir.-Th.re
VIII Ice no civilian aviatOrs appointed
to IN. army aviation service duriu. the
hscaI year 1917. Bricsdier-Generil
SvriFcu. chief signal officer says in his
annual report. Enough line officer. or
the arm nave applied for transfer TO
III" AIR service, the report adds. to all
al! vacancies under th, 1917 authorized
strength Of The CORPS
total of s"vent.-scvcn officers We're
"ltHer detailed 10 the corps OF under
instruction al the thine tho repor, Gas
prepared. Efforts are being made
however. General Scriven says to de-
v.lop It reserve corps OF 500 officers
ana 30" trained men In order TO as
sure them trainlnc. tho men enrolled
VIII u" Calle'. into active service dur
ing AS much of the year as the, can
devote 10 the work. and many Will b.,
detailed 10 civilian aviation schools at
ihc governments expense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-11
INCREASE IN FOREIGN TRADE
Accnnpnnich by Beneficial Chnnrc I'm
Its Character. Say. Chief
Pratt'S Report.
In AssocIntoI Press. |


WASHINGTON. December 10 - Tn
rrsc.dcntcd growth in the foreign trade
of the United States has been accom-
panied by - beneficial change in it's
character. according TO the annual re-
port to-day % Dr t.. L. Pratt. chief
o. the bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
commerce.. There has been an increase
in exports OF manufactured goods, and
= decrease i'll imports Of the same class
Or. Pratt predicts that America will
he in a better position after the war
lhaa now to develop foreign trade.
pf uncasin"ss Over the growing inn
ports. he says.
There IS NO reason for anxiety. The
Increase has been unprecedented. but
IL has been of u most satisfactory
character. For the most part. il is Of
materials not produced nj all in this
country, o. not produced in sufficient
quantities 10 meet the demands OF cur
domestic manufacturers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-11
STOCKED WITH LIQUOR,
EN- ROUTE TO HOPE:WELL
Negr" Has Tliirt,-rhrce i'intS Of Gin.
Tw" Gnlious Of Whisky and
Six Bottles OF Bear
POLICE INTERRUPT JOURNEY
Now He's In Jail in Petersburg,
Awaiting tearing in Police Court
To-day. and Officers Have MI His
Wet Goods.
Especial to Tho Times r,isp.,e,,

lSpecial To rho Times l!iSpaiCh.l
PE'rEKSIiUTtG. VA. Dcc"mhcr 10
I'll" police tins aft":n"on arrested Lem
Yates. alias William Jones. ,ul.ral. ut
the Dunlop Street STATION Of tho : A.
L. hallway for having too much liquor
In his possession. He had thirty three
pintS % gin uack"d in Il trunk. about
two gallons of whisky In grip and
six bottles 81 beer in another pack
age. IL" was ON his way To Iiopewcll
The negro arrested ~ the Union sta
ton yesterday with ten twh-Ea Hon oil
cans hiIcd with whisky. packed with
excelsior, IN q new trunk. gave his
name as James Harper. and said the
liruur belonged Z" James Nl"Hander
a r"ominG- nous" proprietor at fiOpe-
well. to whom n" Was to deliver IL. II
subsequently, developed that Harper
himself Was tho Alexander to whom
tn" liquor belonged Both of @heso
case" will l." tried in tho Police Court
Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-11

y number Of citizens Of Petersburg
Will go to Chesterfield Courthouse to-
morrow TO attend the meeting of the
Board Of Supervisors. At this meet
ing. IL IS understood the matter OF tho
turnpike, converting il into an asphalt
mrcadam road from Petersburg to
Richmond. will nc discussed. Peters
burg is much interested in the pro-
posed Improvement. for which govern
ment aid will he asked.
The BOARD OF Aldermen will meet to-
morrow night Ia dispose OF the usual
monthly business and such other mat :
tiers Of interest as may he brought up.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frederick Pitcher en-
tertained last night. introducing Miss
Catesby Willis. student at West :
hampton College, and her brother. Jer-
~ Willis. of Richmond College. niece
and nephew OF Mrs. Pitcher. I, was 81
lcap-year entertainment, and many
guests were present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-11
FAMOUS SOlD|ER-HERO
OF JAPANESE Army DEAD
Marquis fwno Dyaina Was icading
Figure i'm Land Campaign
Against Russia.
COMPARED vu rOI.EO
Nilitay Writers .iavc Ranked Him
with Greatest Warriors of All
Timcs-f.'lucnted In This Country,
and Well Known Here.

TOKYO. December i0.-Tha Marquis
Iva" pyama. field marshal general.
who directed the .lapan"Sc land cam
raiwn IN The KusS"-Iapan"so War. IS
dead.
The Marquis Iwao nyau,a was one "r
Jnpan's greatest soldiers QualiR"d
|cr,uun military critics have compared
l'W Il" tn" great Iuitllo. and some
even I" Napoleon. iirjtish war writer's
hhv' lik"u"d him 10 kitchener In his
Ions and famed career his victories
OVER ~" 'iu"einns in Manchuria dur
inp inc Huss"-.Iprancsc War stand out
- tn" most brilliant achi"y.mcnts' lie
"a. ~" master mind OF Jnpan's STRAIT
"Ey ii til" land campaign. Ills chain
or Victories wa~ crowned by the suc-
c"sa IT. til" battle of Lao Yang. In
tho war with chin" ii" led the second
lapnncsc ARM which took Port Arthur
and W"i-ITai-Wci
To Tho AMERICAN public Marsha!
pNanu long had ben :, familiar ny-
urc hocaus. OF tho fac, th.t his wife
w.s ono pr the fret Japanes. girls
=" be educated in America. The mar
"hioness. - ,hc age or ton. WAS chosen
Hs TIL CirN"Tost among l.oOo little
-irls. and s.rt hy the Jaramcs" gov
Comment 10 the United states ~ ISL.
Sh" WED several Year iu NV Haven,
Conn. and late, cut TO vnasar. grad
uatin= with th- highest houors she
cad tho val.dictory. aud the subject
Of her essay WAS I'm glands Policy
Nc"inFt Japan" an imprisoned plea
FOR her nativ" country. !, later w;ts
translated by lhr Japanese govern
mcnt Tho marchiuuesr beior" her
marriage Was Miss S'eluaM fama%awa.
~ New London. she lived with the
mntiv Of % Leonard Bacon
I'll. Marquis CYAN. ""s born IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-11
SEVEN PRISONERS
ESCAPE FROM JAIL

. i }
N,, fu-I-T MIN al, ri,j,.i.,,, ,,.,,,,o,....
Though fnu rr.,. =, .,,,,.,,, ~.
opoti,r OF .n,ridn, ,no,s M, ,ho
,,.:.n,,,~s ,r. in,t,.d ,,n "a, mo ,t,b,
y.,,. bfs .,r.s, ,,,,c. ,
4.ra All i'm. .lls . l..t,l ,,..
l,. ,nI.n -.,., ,.,, a., 49,
ti 60,
i -. III,
r i,t 49,. u.s.. L.I,
80 ,- ..t.t., .r,
,.,.,
-,
'''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-11
COMMISSION 10 TAKE: ~
CLAIMS AGAINST, MExIr.nl

WASHINGTON. December ic-ofh.
ciais her" are waiting the arrival OF
senior FAM from MeNic" before select 4
ing a location for future meetings of
the Mexican American Commission
senior i'ani is expected mere on Tuesday
or Wednesday,. and viii immediatelEi
hold a conference with Nmhassador-'
bc:ignatc .hrrodundo. Future meetings
OF the commission will he hold eithev
in Washington or Atlantic CITY The.
American delegates are now all in this
city. Senior Pani's colleagues are in
New York.
Senior laui il bringing with him. ~
is stated uuTf1lciallN. copy Of tho re-
Gently adopted protocol signed by Ftrst
chief carrann". Future meetings of
the commission arc expected TO take nm.
claims Of Americans ard other ma
tionais against Mexico. the financial re
habilitation Of Mexico. auG various in
tcruai reforms In which tho American
government is Interested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-11
NEW RULES FOR SALOONS
Free Lunches Tut Under Han in Wash.
inrton, and No.Drinks to Bc Sold
Credit.

TSuccial /" The Times Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. December lr.--Thc'
District Excise Beard. Of which Andrew
j. t"ty'D Cummings. Of Montgomery
COUNTY Nd. i chairman, promulgated
u Now set "E rules for Washington sa-
looms to-day. Fivc-ccut drinks. except
for beer alc ana porter. arc pruhihitei
free lunches ar" put under the ban:
salOonkecpcrs and their clerks arc re-
questod not ~ treat" customers: the
cashng OF checks IS dSapprovrd: no
drinks are To he sold on credit and
saloons are asked not to sell or give
drinks I" policemen and fircmcn while
they are on duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-11

The Junior Memorial ASsocIa ton. Of
which Miss Bctti" -. Sweeney was tho
organizer ana is the president, will
erect "a handsome tablet in the new
high school building in commemoration
OF David Anderson. the founder of the
free school system In Petersburg. The
school has granted permission for the
placing or tho tablet. The walls Of
the ola Anderson Seminary, founded
and conducted by David Anderson, Il
citizen Of Petersburg. for the educa
ton or poor boys ana girls. and named
for him. arc now being torn down to
make room for the new high school. in
which the tablet to his memory and to
commemorate his name viii he erected
The action of the Junior Associit ton is
heartily approved by the community.
The Anderson seminary itself has
hitherto been the memorial 10 Mr.. An
Gcrson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-11
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mr.. Emn,n McI>cnnc,.
special to The Time: -Dispa trl

Special to The Times DispA t-h.j
ALEXANDRIA. VA. December To-
Mrs. Emma Mckinney. S,Nty-four
years old. wife of Captain Charles II.
MEEK enncy. OF io7 South T'airfaX street
after entering ST. Marys catholir
Church early last night, suffered an
attack of heart trouble, from which
she had been sufferer, and expired
in few minutes. before medical aid
could he summoned. Her daughter.
Miss Edna. was with her at tho time.
In addition to her husband. she is
survived by four daughters ANA three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-11
BILLY SUNDAY EL4TEO

BOSTON. December !O.-EiIy sun.
day was claicG Tonight Owe" the pros
poets Of his BOSTON cmmpaii,h 10 ma.
IlI' city vote GA December I? aEa;nS;
continuing Tn" legal sale Of liquor.
\. afternoon ard evening rallies to-
day For men only. about 3i.InJ men
stood ny and pledged themselves TO
vote no" AS there ara about 1000
registered voters In Tie city. the liquor
folks arc worried. Unbiased observers
say the city is Goins TO vote mo"