davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-10

targes In which the Buiearians were
shipping bread from this port En-.
envy seapianes attacked our to-pedo
boats without result.
The Rsne OAeisl.
ROME. sept. s.-The war Office A.,
nounced to-day:
In the v~aliarsa, Adiss valley, on ~.
evening OF September I strong enemy
detachments after an intense bonba,d.
ment attacked U positions be.w.e,
Monte Spill and Monte Corno. Th.y
succeeded in breaking through SON.
trenches. A counter attack CAV. Il
back the greater part OF the erousJ
lost. We inflicted heavy losses on ~.
enemy and took twenty prisoner.
In the Tofana zone We rcpulse. a,
attack against the position In tie ~.
venanzes valley which our 49,.
troops took on September :. On -.
remainder OF the front only a~r;,,,,.
actions occurred.
Notwithstanding tho uLt4vo-.b,
weather conditions las. nirl.. or. al,
our alrships reached the Du.-o.r. DE-.
railway and dropped 500 k.,7--,-
$3.50 pounds) OF expiosl,. on
line.
Runanians Make Gains,
BUCHAREST, via London. Sep. q.
statement issued by the Rumar!an t.. Z.
Office tonight said
Northern and western fro -. ,.s-
a sharp action we occupied o.ah ro,.
ntza fforty-two miles northwes.
Csik S%zereda). San Milai. De-.
tthree miles = OF Csik Szero!a,
GiurhRiurgen and Senmiclan Ga"
Transylvania). An enemy a.a
south Of Mehadia (ffteer miles norm
Of Orsova on the Danubc) was 70.
pulsed.
Southern front: Russian ard Pr.
man!an troops drove the Bulgaria,
from Baxardjik (Dobrtc) and Do.
basel Gin Rumania, between the Da..
ube and the Black Sea).
Enemy a~eroplanes bombed Cor.
stanza ton the Rumanian Black Sen
coast). wound!ns two women ana a
child.
The sun., 1916-09-10
CONFIDENT.
Believe They Will Yield OnIy q
Little More On the somme.

Win TIE bERhAS ARMY ON THE
BAPArMr FRONT ~ FRANCE, Sept. :
via Berlin. Sept. 9.-German officers
with whom the Associated Press corre-
%sI-ondent conversed during the present
three days visit to this front admit
freely. "a on earlier occasions. that the
Anglo-French armies have gained some
successes In their Sonme offensive and
that Il IL not impossible hat they will
crush back the German front a few
more miles In spots by a continuation
OF the stupendous ha'nmerinG with ar
tillery and human flesh. But they de-
clare ii,ai these successes ale relatively
Insignificant and without effect on the
ultimate result OF the war.
On the other hand. they express them
selves as convinced that the German
army. by virtue Of is trained General
STAN and veteran company OF regiment
officers. IL enormously superior to the
hastily raised British levies. The French
army they consider we'll oficered and
well trained.
"he artillery preparation for the great
allied attack last Sunday and Monday IL
described by soldiers and French civil
ians who heard or saw II from points be-
hind the lines as the mos. stupendous
OF the c campaign. On the hills for four
or Ave miles behind the front 4, was
necessary TO shou; at the top of the
voice In order 10 conduc, n conyerss.iop
French More Effective.
az IA. d.,.,,.,
r.uslve 4. 10 a,,uor,, - ~ -
nj. h,, ~. ,..n. - an eHu-
French bsv. ,,,acL.a - w.. Ia ~
r..s ,han ,ha nr,,,ss Nm s'e%'er sue,
n,ye- hre,ch ,bs C.ru,, Mn"i w
| -cmark which tho cnrrasnnnaa,
from, ,,erv nr,c.r a,a .n,J..n "'"''
No, onlv The from, lines hm. ,,a ,.,o,.
terrain IN ,ba - IT, -" ~
yehcmen, and unhro1., a. 80
t!llerv and nine ,hrow.rs ,h,, :, 60
unsafe. often impossih,. N va ,,r,b
oven n, might 10 bring M f,oa 49,
water Telephone c~ommunic,,ion Win
the from. canno, be maintained w,,h
dependence-so often are the wires on,
and so dangerous is I, 70 repair them
This has led to A revival, OF car-iar
pigeon communication and the in,roduc.
ton Of birds for carving messages not
for long dista noes bu, as the only Do
pendable Medium OF communication
from the front TO the rear. pigeons
The sun., 1916-09-10
OFFICIAL NEWS OF
WAR FROM FRONTS
French Report Repulse Of Ger
mans, With Heavy Losses,
on SOmme.
ADVANCE ON THE MEUSE
Carry Trenches by Assault
and Take 200 Prisoners
East Of Fleury.

PARIS, via London. Sept. s.-The night
statement issued by the Wal Of
fee says:
In the somme region there was .
somewhat lively artillery action on
both sides. A grenade engagement
made US masters Of a portion Of an
enemy french to the east Of Belloy.
where We captured about thirty pr!s-
oners.
The enemy. after q sharp lombard
ment. attempted to retake positions
we had recently captured TO the north
west Of Berry. bu, vas repulsed with
heavy losses.
In the region Of the Mouse. east Of
the village Of Fleury. before Douau-
mont. our troops this afternoon ca.
r!ed by assault the whole Of one Sec
ton OF German trenches. Two Aun-
dred prisoners. including Two officers.
n seversl machine guns have al.
ready been sen behind our lines as a
result OF this brilliant action.
The sun., 1916-09-10
7.700 Sfen Captured.

The day announcement said
South OF the Somme during minor
operations we carried a small wood
east Of Belloy-en-Santerre and made
flesh progress In the enemy's trenches
East Of Deniecourt.
Reports received from various Sec
tors OF tho Somme front agree as to
h Importance OF the losses sustained
by the enemy during his last attack.
The number OF German bodies found
In trenches. communication trenches
and shelters is considerable. Prison
ers taken by French troops alone
north and south OF the Somine since
September 3 amount TO 100 men. In.
Guiding about 100 officers.
On the right bank OF the Meuse
(Verdun 'front.' intense artillery fght-
ing continues in the region OF Fleury.
Naux-Chap!tre and Chenoir. Toward
. O'clock the Germans attacked the
positions which ". captured on Sep
TENDER i In Naux-Chap.tre wood. Our
curtain Of FIRE broke up all the en-
emy's attempts. The nigh. was COM
psratlvely calm pa the remainder 81
the front.
Although there was a high wind
last night. one Of our aerial %squadrons
dropped t~wen;y-four bombs on rail-
way stations at E:ain and CONTAINS
and on military establishments at
Romoach.
The sun., 1916-09-10

S
.Mh@k
Makes
Snappy
Lemonade

satisfactory results. All our ma
chimes returned.
Three British aeroplanes again bonn
barded FL Mazar tEgypt) yesterday.
Eleven OF the twenty bombs dropped
were seen TO TAKE effect In the enemy
camp.
The sun., 1916-09-10

Sakt night. headquarters had looked for
~krd on Friday night to the possibilities
81 a strike on tho red car lines at the
e4d OF the week and precautions were
Staken accordingly. The roster OF police
nv on duty in the green car barns
2Ad the subway and elevated lines was
ttne over yesterday. so that when the
fHd car situation grew critical a sur
hSlent number OF men could be drafted.
Fewer cases OF violence were reported
yesterday 70 the police than at any
time since the strike started. The num-
bSr OF arrests dropp d also.
A threat 10 burn the subway yard at
5@nox avenue and I+5th street sen. 4
eduad OF bluecoats on the run to that
ptint yesterday. but nothing happened.
HEADQUARTERS slso was Informed nv Mr..
fdley that a crowd Of men at Forty
18th street and Seventh avenue were in
thldating workers. Once more the re-
e4rves got busy without results.
morris rap!ocsky, a conductor on the
eteen car line, reported TO the police that
/. ~ had been beaten by II gang Of s,rik-
fts when he wa on his way TO his home
VI 1As West l4+th street. He was at
tended by Il physician.
For smasaing a street car window
1hilip Wcincr, a striking conductor, OF
D(5 East lOlht stree. was sent need to
e4s. worhhou-e for ten days BY Magis-
ttatc Fro'h.nghhm In the Harlem police
GHurt. Three other mrn were fined In
tie same court for disorderly conduct.
1Magistrate Cobb in the Y%orkville po-
Ave court ruled yesterday that Frank
vi Cunningham. a STRIKER, Of 500 Logan
streel. brooklyn, Was guilty Of disor-
,trly conduct in riding on a subway
.xfpn ana arguing with the guard. The
4SSitss; department had warned the
esrlfTfS; ssa1'st this practice. Cunning
6Gm dned AiO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
RAND0LPH-MACON ALUMNI
TO ATTEND COMMENCEMENT
Richmond Chapter at Annual banquet
Pledges Its Suprort-Frnpk Jud-
kins Is Elected President.

With a view TO rcviving the interest
~ tho institutions alumni in the things
that touch her welfare. the Richmond
Alumni Association of Randolph Macon
college, during tho course of its annual
banquet AT Murphy's Hotel last night
decided TO attend in body, with like
organizations throughout tho State.
the commencement exercises at the col
| lcSc this year. Alumni da vat Ran
dolph Macon comes on June S.
Tho proposition was pat forward by
Rev. s. G. Hatcher. y. n. vice president
of the college. and was unanimously
aErccd TO- Only ono man out of the l25
present failed 10 pledge his presence on
that day. The Richmond association will
! urge other alumni associations in the
state TO join il.
L. Mex. Judkins was elected presi-
dent Of tho association. succeeding Fro
lessor j.. 6. Woodward. Other officers
elected for the ensuing year arc: James
Mullen, first vicc-prcsident: j. Taylor
Robinson. second vice-prcsident: w. G..
B!akey. secretary; DR.. :. A. StsEer
treasurer, and Cary Ellis stern. Rev.
! j. w. Morris. Or. r. u. Mcrrick. Cole
man Workman and !. y. Vaughan mem
hers OF the executive committee
John Landstreet presided last night
as POSTMASTER. and introduced the fol-
lowing speakers: Or. s. c. Hatcher, DIR.
L. IL. Blackwell president OF the coll
'eHe, lioieSSoT itcnTE fIiitS j. T.
! Walker. Rev. F.. r. Chenault and {. w
: Bcale.
I Alumni attending the banquet in
clndcd Rev George Il. Green. l.. Mex
! Judkins. S. w. Travcrs. DR.. r. II. Potts,
j. :. Gray. Rev. j. H.. Light. l.. T.. Phaup,
i. Il. Chcnault, Or. Rucker. Cary ELI.
stern. c.. r. Willis. James Mullen.
Joseph IA. Lewis. w. y. Crcnshaw. John
{. Simpson, ]. Jordan Leake. F. Z.
smith T. Men. Simpson Professor
Henry Ellis, DR.. S. c. Hatcher. DIR. w.
+. WcisiCer. j. T. Walker. G.. w Bcalc.
J. Taylor Robinson, W. G. Rlakey, 8.
, y. Turner w. H. Cook. :. A. Steger.
/ John l.anistrcet, Coleman Worthan. ].
Z NJ. Hurnick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
Marriage Ccrcmonlc, Performed.

quiet. but pretty. marriage was
solemniZcd at noon yesterday at the
home Of the brides parents in Fill
more street. when Miss Thclma Eliza :
beth Elliott. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. y. Elliott. was married to James
l. Burby. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ Burby, Of Webster. Mass. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. II.
G Pfciffcr. presiding elder Of the Farm :
vile district. The parlors were hand :
somely decorated with ferns and pink
roses. The bride wore gray taffcta,
with corsaec Of lilies of the valley
and pink roses. The hrideSroom's hest
man was ". \. Elliott. brother Of the
bride. The bride is the granddaughter
Of the late General Wyatt NJ. Elliott.
and the bridegroom. is q chemical or :
rineer. OF Saginaw, Mich. where the
couple VIII reside.
Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock a
double marriage was performed by Rev.
John r. ErEleston. at the Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church parsonage.
The couples were Stephen o. Foreman
and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wallis. OF
Rowan. County. y. G., and John l.. Har-
grave and Miss Minnie Wilson. Of
Charlotte and High Point. y. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13

tonight arc all Martin men. aud will
favor the candidate Endorsed by Scna-
tor Martin
Moliic l.. Price. aged six years. adopt.
cd daughter OF James Price. was prob.
ably fatally Injured late This evening
when she fell from Il buggy and WAS
run over and stepped on by tho horse
hitchcd to the buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Armstrong
announce tho marriage Of their ,I,uSh-
to-. Mary Gibson. to William Banks
dale jefferson. on Thursday. May -
Dr. and Mrs. ~. q. Leigh and chill
drcn arc spending some time at Allan
TIC City.
Dr. L. w Mcdowell. prominent
surgeon OF Rochester. Mimi. soon Will
remove TO Petersburg to practice his
profession. Or. Mcdowell married Miss
Elizabeth Huttcrworth. daughter Of
ttchnie Buttcrworth, Of Dinwiddic
County.
The Alumni Association OF tho Nir-
Sinia Normal and Industrial institute.
at its meeting on Thursday. decided
unanimously to raise $500 to aid in
the purchase OF additional land needed
for the agricultural school.
Mrs. sally PappHs is under arrest
mere on a warrant charging her with
rohlinS - merchant living near Lynch
btrE IF money and :, watch aggrcSat-
ING $50 in value. The ease has been
SCI Tor hearing on May 20.
James Ice. colorcd. Was arrested to-
DAY Oh warrant charging tho theft
of :; watch and S31 in money belong
ing TO Jesse Sutherland, colorcd. The
TWO mon wore occupants Of tho same
room
Among tho policemen appointed for
duty at the Lakcfnont Park in Prime c
George County Is Alfred lnSle. Of To-
led". %, who is seven feet, six inches
| In hciEhtf and weighs o25 pounds.
The closing exercises of Dinwiddic
High School were held this week. with
tho awards Of distinction. There wcre
three Sraduatcs-Mary Clark. Susie
iiudEins and Milton iIarEraye
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
SEVENTY ONE DIED IN
PETERSBURG IN APRIL
Election Of Building Inspector Under
New Code IL Postponed
Until June 20.
SIN TAKEN TO pENITENTLlRY
Confederate Veterans VIII Leave on
Sunday for Big Confederate Re-
union at Birmingham-loyaI Or
der Of Moose Elect Officers.
lSpcciaI to rhc rimcs.pispa,ch. |

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. May J2-Thc re-
port OF the health department for tho
month OF April shows a total Of seven
tN-onc deaths in the city, thirty-th C
among the colorcd population. This
anon gthc colored population. This
number includes n,uc nnrcSidents-
ciGht whites aud ono colurcd. OF the
dcccIcntS. Twenty-Five were under five
years Of age; eleven between sixty and
eighty years. ANA two we're more than
eighty years old. The coroner ccrti-
fled nineteen deaths, sixteen bodic.
were shipped away for burial and
twenty six bodies were brought to the
city for intcTmcnt. Among the causes
OF death were: measles, five: tubcrctI
losis. five: cerebral hcmorrha.c. three
pneumonia. twenty Eriyht's dis.
case, seven: external causes. cigh. In
cluheh in tho latter we're three homi.
cidCs. one suicide and four accidents
The epidemic of measles has run its
course and few cases now arc reported
Tn" estimated population Of Peters
burg is 37.Oo0--whitc, 81. 900: colorcd
10000. ON this basis tho annual death
rate or tho whole population was TWEEN.
tN-two per i.00o-of the white, eighteen
ana uf the colorcd thirty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
METHOD|sTs CONSIDER
AMUSEMENT QUESTION
Subcommittee Would Remove Pen.
atty Of Expulsion for Cards.
Dance and Theater.
ACTION DEFERRED TILL. MoNDA
recommends Elimination Of Prohibi.
tory Clause and Substitution OF
Paragraph i'm Which Warning Is
Made Against These Diversions.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y. May IL.
Members Of tho Methodist Episcopal
church who play cards. dahcc and at
tend the thcatcr. will no longer he liza
bic to expulsion. il recommendations
made by subcommittee OF the gen
oral conference. which has been con-
Sidering the question OF amusements,
are adopted by the committee OH the
!. state OF the church and later by the
conference. The report was offered
10 the main committee late today. and
after An acrimonious discussion. action
was deferred until Monday
BY - vote Of 10 to s. the subcommit
tee recommended tho elimination from
'hc look OF Discipline OF the clause
prohibiting these amuscnents. and Of
icrco as substitute an additional
paragraph in which warning is made
against the diversions. The effect OF
| INC proposed change is to remove the
absolute prohibition. bat to placc the
church on record AS still! strongly on
posed I" these forms of amusement
minority report Was submitted ad :
nS'nS me retention of tho paragraph
as it now stands
VI Is maintained by those fayorinr
| removal OF tho restriction that the
penalty nov provided is not enforced
IN any church. and that the effect upon
young people will be much greater IL
/ provision that cannot be enforced
rs withdrawn. and general warning
Issued that the church docs not sane
ton dancing. playing at games of
chance. attending dances. horse races.
circuses. dancing parties or patroniz
| ing dancing schools"
Opposition to the change is based on
! the allegation that it means the church
| is letting down the bars"
The delegates were brought to a
high pitch OF excitement to-day by a
| proposal submitted in the report of
the committee on '<cal service, which
, is designed to place the church on
| record as indorsinE the preferential
, shop. which. ii was charged. Will lead
later to the closed shop Delegates
who opposed this said it would place
the church in the position Of specificsl-
| ~ indorsing the methods Of labor
! unions. and will result in tho abolish
| mcnt of the open shop" system in the
publishing plants of the Methodist
book concerns in Cincinnati and Chi
caso. Other speakers asserted that
this stand is necessary if the church
, is 10 hope ever TO win tn. friendship
, OF labor men.
! The debate VIII he continued to-
morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
MINIATURE: ALMANAC.
FALL FROM ROOF FATAL
Unrky Mount Nan Fails From rop Of
House on Which lie Is
Working.
isrecial ID rhc Tirucs-nisratci-

Special TO The Tirpcs Dispatci
ROCKY MOUNT, NC. May lo.-Fall-
ing distance of fourteen feet yester-
day from the top of a house on which
hc WAS employed in tho construction.
{ *. Pennington sustained broken
back and internal lacerat;cns which
causod his death several hours later in
q hospital MIR. Pennington was work
ing on the residence Of Harvey Th oma 8
Oh Tarboro Street. and was prcc!pi-
tatcd through a hole in tho roof which
had been left for a chimney
sir. Pennington was SiHty-siz wears
old. He leaves a wife and five chill
drcn, three daughters and two sons
The daughters arc Mrs. T. w King Of
Richmond and Misses Bessie and
Mamie Pennington. Of this city. The
sons arc {. w. Pennington. Jr. and
George Pennington. both Of this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
DIR. Charles u. ,Icc,.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NCHBUfiG. VA. May i".--Dr.
Charles =. Fleet. a native of King and
Queen County, but u resident OF Lynch
burg since 1859, died this morning AT
his home here after long illness.
lie was sevcnty-two years old. lie was
prominent member OF First BAPTIST
Church. where he taught a Sunday
school class for many years. aud was
past commander cf Garland Rhodes
Camp, Confederate Veterans. lie
fought through the Civil War with
BraXton's Battery. of Fredericksburg.
DR.. Fleet had been for many years
in the drug business. but moro recent
" was a misunderstanding chemist. For
twenty-three years he served as see
rotary of tho Virginia Pharmaceutical
Association and was a member of the
State board for twelve years. His
wife and tho following children sur
vivc: Paul Fleet. Mrs. NJ. y. Morton,
Arthur Fleet. Of Milwaukee. and Miss
Katherine and Miss Carolina Fleet. OF
this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
BROTHERS DROWN IN POND
Hurst md Howard Lindsay. Sons OF
Ronnokc Real Estate Agent.
Lose Their Lives.

ROANOKE. VA. May lo.-Hurst AMI
Howard Lindsay, brothers. twelve and
nine years old, were drowned late this
"ftcrnoon in "a pond near their home
in the outskirts OF Roanoke. where
the two had gone in swimming The
eldest brother lost his life trying 10
save the other. Tn. bodies of the two
boys were found by neiShbors claspcd
IN each others arms According 10
Edwin Bedcll, companion the young
or brother, unable To swim plunge ed
into ten feet OF water and sank When
he went down for the third time, How
ard Lindsay went To his rescue 4
struggle followed. IN which the young
est hoy fought desperately for life,
carrying the elder boy 10 death with
him.
The boys were sens of w. \. Lindsay.
a prominent real estate man in this
city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13

At q MA sS-mccting Of Democrats
ncld in tho Chamber OF Commerce to-
night, the following were elected dele
gates TO the state convention. which
meets in Roanoke June .: j. J. helms
7. II. Mann. i: e. j. Whitmorc. r. =
Drewry. Benjamin Harrison. w. a
HcrzoC. Sam -. Rogers. pr. Joseph NJ
Burke. W. 7. Wheary. John r.: Evans
and r. H. Kidd.
While no instructions were given
III" delegates as to the election Of :,
national committeeman. tho impress.
sion prevails that tho delegates elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
MCCLURE BACK FROM EUROPE
Finds Sentiment for Peace Only In
Germany md Austria. and Then
for Commercial Reasons Only.

NEW YORK. May 12.-Samuel s. Nc
Clure. tho publisher, who arrived from
Copenhagen last night on the steamer
Oscar H., said that he found scnti-
mcnt for peace only in Germany and
Austria.
II have visited all the beiligercnt
nations and did not find suggestion
of peace anywhere except in those two
countries, where the people desire il
for commercial reasons only" said Mr..
Mcclure. "By that. 7 mean they wish
10 resume their business relations with
other nations, not that they fear de-
feat. The English. French, Russians
Belgians. Italians. Germans. Austrians.
IlungarianS, Bulgarians and Turks all
arc confident Of victory for their re-
spcctive armies, and determined to tight
to tho end"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
Election Is Postponed.

Tic Board Of Aldermen and Common
Council met III Joint session last night
to hear from the city attorney on the
question Of qualified voters, and TO take
NJ the matter of cloctinE "A building
inspector as provided in tho new build =
ing code. However. no election "as
held. Tho attention Of tho meeting
. was called by the city attorney 10 the
fact that tho new building code does
not become effective until sixty days
after it's passage. which VIII be June
-. As the provisions for tho election
OF an inspector Is a part of the build
ing code. an election of such officer
cannot he held umtil tho law becomes
effective. The meeting, thereupon adj
journei until June 80?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13

lSpccial to The Times Dispatch1 N
ii\l;RISONBCRG, VA. May i2.--Tha
funeral Of w. Lincoln Houff. fifty eight
years old. a resident Of augusta County.
who lost his life Tuesday while he was
helping ia tear down Pleasant View
church. was held this AFTERNOON at
Pleasant View. Services wcrc, conduct.
cd by Rcv. J. NJ. ricc. assisted by pr.
e. ~. Day, OF Mount Sidney. Inter-
mcnt was in tho little cemetery. Just
fcw yards from the spot where Mfr.
lioun was Killed. Surviving him are
his wife. who WAS Miss Alice Craun.
five sons and three daughters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
3rs. Mary Elizabeth Fnnshav.
Sncrial to The Times Diana tch /

NORFOLK. VA. May l2.-Thc fu-
neral of Mrs Mary Elizabeth Fanshaw
Who died yesterday at her home in
Highland Avenue. will take place to-
morrow afte!aoon. Services will he
conducted by Rev. +. Lacy Hogc, OF
Spurgcon Memorial Baptist Church
Of which Mrs. Fanshaw was a mcmtcr
lntermcnt will be in Forest Lawn Gem
etcry. Mrs. Fanshaw Is survived by
her husband. Tully r Fanshaw: two
daughters. Mrs. Hunter Fulford and
Mrs w. S. Portloci: and q brother and
sister, all OF Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
Len,e for Reunion on Sunday.

'rhirtysevcn veterans OF y. L. Hill
Camp, III uniform. will leave for the
reunion in BirminGhm, Ala, on the
l:5I Seaboard Air Line train on Sun
day afternoon. 4 number Of friends
OF the veterans VIII accompany them
10 Birmingham. The whole party will
return home on Friday. Delegates for
the camr Of Sons az Veterans viii he
nr w e. POWELL y. Fl cole. l.. K.
G"uldcr and Lewis Clark