davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
COMMITTEES or SEVEN SELECTED
70 SUGGEST VOCATIONAL
STATUTES.
TO REPORT FINDINGS
TO STATE COMMISSION
operation With Federal Govern !
ment, Stimulation Of Local Commun.
tiles, Training of Teachers Better
enforcement of Compulsory Educa
tionai Law Are to Be Considered.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 11.-State Superin-
tsndent Deyoe has appointed a COM
mittee of seven from among those in
ence held here last week to prepare a
tentative program for vocational ed
ucation and suggest legislation on this
subject This committee is to report
back TO the vocational commission, APP
pointed by Superintendent Deyoe sew
eral weeks ago it's recommendations
The members of the committee fol-
low, NJ G. Clark. city superintendent,
Sioux City; F. E. Bissell. H. B. Glover
Company. Dubuque: Alfred c. Mueller,
attorney. Davenport; Mrs. Anna l..
Burdick. director of vocational guild
ance public schools, Des Moines; Sid
nsy Mandelbaum, Mandelbaum store.
Das Moines: X. G.. Smith, department
engineering extension, Iowa State Col
lega of agriculture and mechanics arts,
Ames; ]. H Streif. president Iowa
State Federation of Labor. Sioux City.
Subjects Considered.
Among other things the committee
is instructed to consider the follow
ing:
Frst-State administrative machin-
ery for cooperation with the federal
government in the matter of federal
srants.
Second-A stimulation of local com
n,uuities in Iowa in giving vocational
and prevocationaI instruction in indus
trial arts. agriculture. household arts.
and commerce.
Third - State organization OF state
grants TO local communities. both for
preyocational and vocational work n
the public schools.
Fousth-Training OF teachers Of To-
cational subjects.
Fffth-Tfre STUDY by the state de-
rartment of educa ton Of the CONDITIONS
and problems anent prevocatonai ana
vocational work in the various com
: munities.
Sixth-The compulsory continuation
school for the permit child.
Seventh-Better enforcement OF the
compulsory attendance law.
State Superintendent Deyoe ana
those interested with him in securing
vocational training in the puoiic
schools want to be ready TO take aa-
vantage of the provisions of the Smith
Hughes bill when IL passes congress.
This bill which passed the house last
vaar and only failed in passing the
senate because of the rush of work al
the last of the session. is practlcaiy
assured of passage. 1t will provide Tor
federal aid in the teaching OF voca-
ifona1 training in the public schools
in states that will cooperate ana eS-
tend state aid also.
The committee of seven Will DOUBT
less draft a bill to be presented 10 the
legislature this winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
SEEK FUND OF 100000.
Lenox College to Inaueurate Campaign
For Building and Endowment Fund.

Special to Times RepllolIcdH
aHopkinton, Nov. 11.-With an IN
crease of 800 per cent in its freshman
class. Lenox college has experienced
an awakening during the past Few
months which presages an increasing
growth in the year to come, and IS
making possible an unusual celeDra-
ton Of the sixty years Of its activity
in the state In celebration OF this
awakening, the friends Of the college
are planning a campaign in the state
and in the nation for building and
endowment fund Of 100000.
Headquarters in charge Of expert
workers in fund raising have been
opened, and in the coming months eff
forts will be made to organize Lenox
clubs in every city and town in Iowa
Lenox college is the pioneer education
al institution Of the Presbyterians in
Iowa, and is the third oldest institution
Of learning in the state.
During the progress of the campaign
it is planned to have DR.. A. st. Clair
Mackenzie, the new president OF Len
OK, assist in the work in all the impor-
tant centers of the campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
Delinquent Tax Listof Marshall County, Ia.
General Taxes for 1915 and Special Taxes for 1916 also
for Previous Years When 90 Specified. I.
Treasurer. Office. Marshalltowns Ia


hereby
Of
of who
amour O.
mo uni o p
have vious
eand
of
S.sM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
NAThANSON is HELD.
Webster City Grocer Bound Over on
CHARGE Of Receiving Stolen Goods.

Special to TimeS-RepuoNcan.
Fort Dodge. Nov. 1l.-Henry Nath-
anson the Webster City grocer accus-
ed of receiving stolen goods. was heio
TO the Hamilton county grand jury I'M
der bonds OF $500 as the result OF
hearing before Justice G. ]. Tucker, OF
Webster City, Thursday. ]. G. Brine
gar and Elmer Sanders. the two men
recently convicted of having part in
the robbery of the Pat OConnor store
at Industry and the Illinois Central
station at Duncombe. were taken TO
Webster City to testify at the hearing
Their testimony implicated Williamson.
Williamson had admitted buying some
Of the goods in question but without
any knowledge that they were stolen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Harold Bell, Of Gilbert, Struck by
Train and Mortaliy injured.

Special to Times Republican,
Nevada Nov 11.-Haro;u Bell. aged
% died yesterday in the hospital in
Story City, as a result Of injuries re-
ceived Thursday morning. al 10 o'clock.
when he fell beneath a Northwestern
train and both legs We're cut off below
the knees. Following the accident he
was rushed to Story City and placed
in the hospital. one leg was ampu-
tated with a slight hope Of saving his
life He was well known young
man. the youngest one of the family
and was popular in Gilbert and vicin-
ity The arrangements for the funeral
have not been made as yet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
Took The Hun Out Of Her Sack.

Physicians report more cases of kid
ney trouble among women than men.
Mrs. Anna Byrd, Tuscumbia, Ala.
writes: II was down with my back 80
could not stand up more than half Of
the time Foley Kidney Pills took all
Of the hurt out They are the best kid
ney pills ever took" Rheumatic pains.
swollen ankles, backache, stin joints,
sore muscles, and sleep disturbing blad-
der ailments indicate disordered kid
neys. Foley Kidney Pills act promptly.
Sold everyw here-Advert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
WEBSTER COUNTY ROAD WORK.
Thirty Thousand Dollars Expended in
Improving Highways.

Special to TfmeS-RepubIican.
Fort Dodge. Nov 11.-Thirty thous-
and dollars in road work has been
dome this year in Webster county, ac-
cording to County Engineer Parsons
Fifty-five miles of highway has been
graded with blade grader outfits at a
cost - $3.50 a mile. Nine miles Of
Highway was permanently graded this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
BIG REALTY TRANSACTIONS.
Bremen County Farm Of 46s Acres Sold
For S97 200.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Waverly. Nov 11.--A big land deal
was consummated Friday whereby P.
H. Catalan of the Northern Ohio Land
Company. of Mason City. gets possess
sion of 46S acres of Bremen county
land adjoining the town OF Fredericka
in sections 10 and IS township SO.
range y. west of fifth P. NJ. the con-
sideration being $4,000 or 5000 per
acre. Catalan trading his Waterloo
rooming place house. known as the
Fullerton Place. for $4,000 to Kirk
Miner, Of West Liberty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
DIG MONEY IN POPCORN.

Story County Farmer Markets Two
Years Crop, Receiving S1o,23S.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Nov. 11.-Peter Dinges, a
farmer living north Of Ames, has made
good thing this year raising pop
corn, having recently marketed 3d.
500 pounds this being his 1914 and 1915
crops The largest load which Mr..
pinges marketed weighed 7.110 POUNDS
and brought him 3213.30. Mr.. Dingee
share of the crop netted him $40, 23s.17.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
Election Results in .Tama.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Nov. 10.-F. E. Shortess, the
present representative from Tama
county who was reelected at the cleo
ton Tuesday, received total Of 721
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11

"Freemasons' Societies" were formed
by King Henry ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
The Boy Scouts
i'm Richmond and Virernia
by "OId scout"

Several hundreds OF the Richmond
Scouts are planning TO camp at the
Richmond Scout camp site over Labor
Dag, leaving Richmond this afternoon
and returning Tuesday morning. In
dividual troop camps will be established
over the grounds, and each group will
carry out its own work, such as cook
ing, sanitation, etc
Each day there Will he an inspection.
and the troop camp passing the best
inspection will be entitled to float the
banner, and the troop passing the best
inspection for the entire time will be
entitled TO keep the banner.
on Monday morning there Will he a
treasure hunt for a big box OF candy.
and the Scouts will participate as
troops. In the afternoon there will be
an aquatic meet. and the following
events will take place:
Form diving, nfty-yard dash, distance
dive. distance swim under water, time
floating, twenty yards on back, fancy
dive and swim across lake.
Banners Will be awarded as prizes
10 the troops winning first and second
places in the meet. Several prominent
citizens. who are very much interested
in Scouting, will act as judges.
On Monday evening monster camp
fire is planned, with the Scout eXecu-
tive in charge. The definite program
Richmond Scouts and public knows
what camp fire means.
All of these events will be open to
the public-in fact, the relatives and
friends of the Richmond Scouts are
most cordially invited tn attend.
Accommodations TO and from the
camp site can he obtained at'Chester
al very low rate If in parties.
owing 10 the equipment. it will he
impossible to satisfactorily entertain
the friends at meals. All those visiting
the camp have been requested to bring
their lunch and make il real picnic.
Troop %, Stuart Ragland Scout mas
ter. has again won the banner for the
month of August, with l1.94 points.
This makes three months in succession
in which the banner was won by Troop
25, and the members of this troop are
TO be highly commended for the good
work they are doing. Scout master
Ragland says that there was no time
during the past several months. while
the troop has been disbanded, that he
was not in touch with each boy and
did not know where he was.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
SEVENTY-NINE PASS TEST
List of Successful Applicants to Prac-
tice Inv in North Carolina
Announced.

RALEIGH, y. c., September l.
Seventy-ninc OF the lc2 applicants for
licenses to practice law passed the ex-
Court Monday. The court made
announcement TO this effect this even
ing, giving the names Of the successful,
applicants. They follow:
Arthur a. .Arorson. Raleigh; William
+. Midget, Elizabeth CITY; Conrad
Sanrock, Fayetteville: Alan Turner
Statesville: Peter r. Hine. Ayden; Leon
&. stevens, Smithheld: William
Boyle, Hiddenite; Ellis c. Jones, Gay,
jackson County; Thomas l.. Williams
Apex; Ephraim L. Brickhouse, Column
bia; Herbert e. Harrell. Weldon Ben.
iamin Mel. Covington, Wadesboro;
Robert Z. Little. Jr., Wadesboro;
George w. Craig. Asheville; John r.
Manning. henderson; Eura a. Mathews
Atkinson; Mack r. Spears. Charlotte:
Alexander r. shaw. Raleigh; Elrod H.
Woodland. Wilson; Robert a. Wellons.
Sn,ithheld; Richard NJ. Lewis. White.
Vile; George f. E;ddins Palmerville
Samuel f. Edwards. Mars Hill; Lloyd
T. Wilson, Jr.. Richmond, Va; Edgar
Mitchell, Raleigh; Hunter X. Penn.
Stonesville; John 4. Leitch. Jr.. Sails
bury; Rowland +. M!ntz. Goldsboro:
George O. Brinson. Bayboro; Peyton
McSwain, Shelby: Harry Z. Moore, Dill.
lon, s. c.. James a. McKoy. Rowland:
Walter /. Johnson. Apex; Elisha c.
Harris. Elizabeth City; Enoch s. Sim
mons, Washington; William p. Whit
aEer. Jr., Wilson; Arnold w Byrd
Mount Olive: Frank II. Gibbs, Fayette-
vile; Franklin w. Hancock, Jr., OK
ford: Gillian Craig, Monroe; John e
Carter. Mount Airy; Benjamin f.
Aycock, Fremont; Isaac r. Stayhorn.
Durham; Sidney S. Alderman. Green's
horo; Adolphus Fl. Wolfe. Surry County:
Robert II. Rouse, Kinston; Arnold G.
Davis. Greensboro; Henry c. Turner,
Norwood: James a. Taylor, oxford ;
William T. Woodley, Raleigh; James S.
Griffin. Raleigh; Samuel G. Creech,
Washington: Roy L. Deal, Washington,
d. c.. John II. Cooke. Fayetteville:
Grover a. Martin. East Bend: Kenneth
c. Royal. Goldsboro; Frank L. Fuller.
Jr, Durham. Levi l.. Self. Mayodan:
James 7. Reece, Yadkinville: Charles L.
Coggin. Salisbury: Joseph L. Pearson,
Wake; Isaac AZ. Bailey. Jacksonville
Alfred w. Bailey. Bath: George r. Hol-
ton, Winston-Salem; Robert S. Mcneil
Fayetteville; Junius Davis, Whining
ton. Herbert L. Swain, Columbia: Rev
mold T. Allen, Kinston; Oliver NJ. Lit
aker. Lenoir: a. ]. Maxwell. Raleigh;
William @. Womblc. Raleigh: George
L. Baucom. Raleigh: Wiley C. Barnes.
Raleigh: Wood L. Powell, Statesvilie
James \. Keelin, Jr., Raleigh; Charles
a. Gosncy. Raleigh; James c. Coggins,
Plymouth; Albert r. Reitzel Green's
boro, and James Fl. Gray. Wake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
President Signs
Chid-Labor Bill
Win Genuine Pride He Plays
His Part in Completing
Legislation.

WASHINGTON. September l.-Presi-
'icnt Wilson to-day signed the child
labor bill.
In signing the bill the President said {:
II want to say with what real
emotion sign this bill. because know
how long the struggle has been to
secure legislation OF this sort and
What il is going to mean to the health
ana tn the vigor of tho country, and
also to the happiness of those whom it
affects. 1t is with genuine pride that
play my part in completing this leg
islation. I congratulate the country
and telicitate myself"
The ceremony was witnessed by
Secretary Wilson. Senator Robinson.
Representative Heating. Miss Julia
i.athrop, chief OF the Chiidrcn's Bureau
OF the department. and large group
OF men and women Interested in the
legislation.
The law becomes effective septcm-
Der /, 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
, IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

DR.. and Mrs. Karl S. Blackwell have
returned 10 Richmond. after Il visit 10
the Misses Smith at West View" near
Warrenton.
yiss Ellie wingfield. Of West Frank
LII Street, has been the reccn' guest
qf-.er aunt, Mrs. q. Z. Sydnor. in Ash
Misses Jane and zeile Minor are
among the Richmond guests AT Bon
Air Inn. Bon Air
Miss adelaide Ryan. Of this city. Is
visiting Miss-Katheiine Long. in Fred
eiicksburg.
Mrs. H. s. shuey. of stanton. i,
spending some time with relatives in
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rhoads, Misses
Gttherine and Judith Rhoads and W.
8 Rhoads, Jr, o: Richmond. are spend
liz several weeks at Massanetta
Mornings.
NlMrs. ]. Addison Cooke has gone TO
Norfolk, where she is the guest OF rela-
tiyes
Mrs. Howard sutton has returned to
her home, in Ginter Park. after a
short visit to Mrs. Hugh Russell. at
Maplewood Farm. near Ashland
Miss Julia Montgomery. who has
been visiting in Deertield. has return
ed TO Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer S. McFaddin, who
aTe visiting Mr.. and Mrs. $. NJ Pax
! ton IN Princess Anne. Md, will go from
3thele to Fairfield, Rockbridgc County,
to spend several weeks with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs F. D. Thomas. Misses
Ruth and Fanny Thomas. OF Williams
burg, are spending several days in
Richmond with Rev. +. .. Thomas, Jr.
Mrs. Charles a. Marwitz. Jr., has re-
A1 IN al AT far vile n he r
aunt, Mrs Miles. in this city.
Miss Edith White and Paul Blan-
chard have been the recent guests of
Mrs. B. NJ Shepherd in Ashland.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Kirby and her daughter.
NJ SIS W sinia Kirby, have returned to
Norfol after a weeks stay in this
city. ~
Fo, st Moses, who has been in Rich
mon for some time past, has returned
to ~ home. at Chatham.
! H. w. F. Smyth and her daughter.
MIS- Helen Smyth. have returned TO
Richmond. after spending several days
in Roanoke.
Mrs. Edmund II. Benson. of Rich
mond, Is a guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Charles OBJ. Cowardin, in Newport
News.
Miss Lucille Wilson, who has been
visiting Ms Leathe Phipps. in Roa-
noke, retu ed to Richmond this week.
Mrs. Kei.y Turner has left for Will
: loughby Beech to visit Mrs Andrew
Brown, after trip to this city.
Miss Aline Bingley, of Richmond, is
"a guest of Miss Fernando Richardson
and Miss Mabel Lawson in Newport
News.
4 Mrs. G. B. Vogel and Miss Lovelle
3vogel have returned to Roanoke, after
"a visit to Richmond and Ocean View.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
FIVE MORE NAMES ADDED
TO LIST OF MEMPHIS DEAD
Brings Total Deaths of Recent Disaster
nt San Domingo Up to
I'orty-Onc.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-Two
the list Of known dead in the dis
astcr to the armored cruiser Memphis
at San Domingo City. bringing the
probable death list up to forty-one.
Overnight advices from Rear-Admiral
Pond 10 the Navy Department said
three of the crew of the gunboat
Castine had been lost with the ships
launch. and that two OF the men in
main steam pipe burst had died. The
additional dead from the Memphis
are:
y. J. Anderson and w. L. Planck,
both of the Memphis.
The three dead from the gunboat
Castinc are:
Ross L. Garrison, Washing ton.
John +. Priest. 40l Fourth Avenue,
Bcsscmer. Ala.
John r. Seymour, Circlevillc. Ohio.
The body of Lawrence Crosier, a fire.
man of the Memphis, one of the thirty
three men reported missing yesterday
and believed to have been drowned,
has been recovered
Navy officials have little hope that
any of tho missing men will be found
alive.
Lieutenant Jones. engineer officer OF
the Memphis. seriously burned when
the steam pipe burst, is expected to
recover The hospital ship Solace is
due at san Domingo City to-day to
take aboard the injured, and the navy
transport Prairie will take the sur
vivors OF the wrecked ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
TO OFFER THREE SITES
FOR BIC ARM0R PLANT
Petersburg Committee Discusses Brief
to Be Presented to Sccrc-
tary Daniels.
STORES CLOSE ON MONDAY
Report of Chief of Police Shows
400 Arrests Made During August.
Condition of James VI. Quickc, ST.,
Still Critical.

Especial to The Times spatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. Sept. THE
Petersburg armor plant committee Will
recommend to Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels three sites for the location OF
the proposed plant. either Of which will
carry with it the Council appropriation
of 100000. These sites arc the tract
Of 1000 acres belonging and adjoining
the city on the south: n jO0-acrc tract
on the south side Of James River, on
tho Fort Powhatan property in Prince
George. and 250-acrc tract or the
south side Of the ApponattoN, In Prince
George, offered by c. :. BARROW.
An outline of the brief to be- pre-
scented to Secretary Daniels setting
forth the advantages offered by this
section as n location for the plant was
discussed and approved by the com
mittec last night. and Chairman Leroy
Hodges. of the brief committee, was in
structed to go to Washington and pre-
pare the necessary maps and data.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued yesterday by
the state Corporation Commission as
follows:
West Client Annex Corp. Norfolk:
maximum. $4,000: minimum, $4,000:
par value, $50 Robert p. Ingram,
president; Charles w. Thomas, secre-
tary and treasurer, both OF Norfolk.
Amendment, Piedmont Hardware
Company. Darville. increasing maxi
mum from $4,000 to s20o.oOO. a. w.
Trnylor. PRESIDENT s: j. Owens. sec
rotary, both of Danville.
Richmond Motor Company. Inc,
Richmond: maximum. $4,000: mini
mum. $4,000; par value, 500 8. G..
Profit. president; II. l.. Lawson, sec
rotary. both Of Floyd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
New. Notes OF interest.

The public schools in the city for
white pupils will be opened on Mon
day. September II, and those for color
cd pupils on Wednesday, September ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Armstrong have
returned from Washington. where they
went to attend the marriage of their
son. William u. Armstrong, TO Miss
Ethel Walters. of Richmond.
Mrs. w. w. Warren and Misses Grace
and Daisy Alley, who have been living
in Richmond for some time. have re-
turned TO the city 10 reside.
The condition of James NJ. Quickc,
Sr.. recently paraiyzcd, remains un-
changed. II is regarded as very cri-
teal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
CHILD'S BURNS PROVE FATAL
kcrosene OIL Explosion Causes Fire
That Completely Destroys
House ut SOkcsvilIe.
Especial to The Times-Diapatch.l

Especial to The Times Dia patch
HARLoTTESNILLE, VA, Septem-
Der l.-Miss Bessie Baker. ICED seven
teen years, OF Nokcsvillc. who was
brought to University Hospital last
night suffering from burns sustained
while attempting TO start IA fire with
kerosene oil. died this morning. The
blaze started BY the explosion de-
stroyed the Baker residence, together
with all of its contents The parents
and four children were at church at
the time
The only occupants OF the dwelling
were Miss Bessie Baker and an older
sister. who was III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
HNNSS@
> SOCIETY $
&NNS>1S>S

lie first Saturday evening dance in
September, given at the Country Club
OF Virginia, Will be a most interesting
affair, and several smart little dinners
will be given there preceding the
dance. Richmondcrs arc slowly turn
ing their faces homeward, and the
dancing set will be much in evidence
at the club tonight.
The tables for dinner will be ar
ranged OH the terraces and porchcs Of
the club, and will be decorated with
summer flowers and pink shaded can
dies. An orchestra will play for the
dancing.
Returns to Montgomery County.
Miss Cornelia Ellis. OF Montgomery
County, who has been visiting Mrs
Carter w. Wormeley. has left for her
homo. She is to be married September
IA to Yelverton Booker. formerly Of
Amelia County. but now OF Washing
ton. Miss Ellis is the daughter OF
Major William Munford Ellis and her
mother was Miss Pearl Tyler. the
youngest daughter of the late Presi-
dent John Tyler. She is one of the
most prominent young girls in the
State. and the marriage is impor
tant social event.
Bnck From the North.
Miss Margaret Palmer Miller has
returned from a two weeks trip to
Boston, New York and other points
and Is row spending several days with
her grandmother, Mrs Polk Miller. at
Bon, Air.
I'M NADIA.
Nh IND Mrs James D. Crump and
Srn Of tc
guests : the Banff Springs Hotel
Banff, v, for stay Of several
weeks. . and Mrs. Crump and their
daughter eft Richmond early in Au
gust
Interesting Announcement.
On Tuesday. at her country home.
near Sutherlin. Miss Annie Sutherlin
gave beautifully appointed lunch
con In honor of Miss Mary Reynolds.
of elmo. at which time Miss Rey
noldss engagement TO Wistar w.
Z Parksdale was announced. The house
~ y decorated In goldenrod and mas
y, ). inns, the color scheme OF yellow
4 tr: gree" being carried out every
II This Afternoon.
he ST. Francis de Sales Reading
Club has issued Invitations for tea
to be given at Monte Maria Convent
this afternoon from 1850 TO $40 o'clock.
Addresses of some are not known. bur
all former pupils of the school arc
cordially Invited to be present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
Arrests In August.

The report Of Chief RaEland for the
month of August shows total OF $40
arrests in the city for all causes, clas-
sificd as follows: Assaults. forty-one:
DRINKS. 159; felony, eleven: larceny,
twenty-eight; fugitives. three: lunacy,
five: miSdemeanor, thirty nine: tres
pass, four; warrants, six; violations OF
city ordinances, 1924.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
TO Observe Labor Day.

While there will be no special OBJ
servance of Labor Day in this city,
many of the wholesale and retail bust
ness houses will be closed in order TO
give their employees n holiday. If the
day is fair crowds will leave the city
TO visit other points.