davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22
/ 6LUFF PAYS
.0N0R TO MEMORY
OF RUTHERFORD
Attendance at Funeral and
Masses of Flowers Attest
Esteem.

The funeral of Robert l.. Ruther-
ford was held at 1890 o'clock yes
terday forenoon, with services at the
First Methodist church, by Rev E. r.
Steel, pastor of the church, and Rev.
j. l. Norris, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church.
The hundreds of friends of deceas-
ed and his family who gathered to at
tend the obsequies more than filled
the spacious auditorium of the First
Methodist church, their mere pres
ence attesting to the high esteem and
love in which he was held. Great
masses of flowers, and scores of
handsome floral emblems, almost hid
the chancel rail and altar from view
at the church, and covered completely
the burial plot at Bellwocd cemetery.
Notable among the set pieces were
those sent as tributes of sorrow and
respect by the Jacob Brump lodge
of Masons, the Lafayette lodge of
knights of Pythias and by the Pine
Bluff camp of Woodmen of the
World.
The services at the church were
simple. DR.. Steel and DR.. Norris
in we'll chosen words paying high
tribute to the deceased as a man, a
father, a friend and public-spirit-
ed citizen. deploring his tragic death,
and drawing from the circumstances
the lesson that all should be ready
at all times, to face the Great Rul-
er. At the cemetery, the solemn ritu-
al of the Masons was carried out by
Carl Watkins, worshipful master of
Jacob Brump lodge, assisted by Rev.
j. l. Norris of Pine Bluff lodge. and
other officers and members Of the
Masonic lodges here.
Relatives of Mr.. Rutherford and
his family who had come to Pine
Bluff to attend the funeral were J.
A. Ferguson of Fayetteville, an
uncle; Mrs. T. F. Bryant of Waco,
Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. James Culpep-
per and son, Robert Rutherford, and
Mrs. F. Ford and son. harrington, of
Fordyce; Mesdames Bryant, Culpep-
per and Ford being sisters of Mrs.
Rutherford.
The following friends served as
pallbearers at the funeral:
Honorary-W. !. Sheppard, Will
Lee, DR.. B. D. Luck, Dir. A. G. Thomp-
son, l. J. Moore, J. M. Hightower,
W. w. Taylor, Maj. H. A. Mccoy, w.
S. Harris, and Elmer Richards.
Active = Pinchback Taylor, Roy
Custer, Reese Burks, Clifton Dreyfus,
John Mills, Curtin Nichol, C. H. Boil
niger and Sam F. Vaulx.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22
COST OF LIVING
WILL GO HIGHER

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Prices of foods,
clothes, luxuries and materials have
advanced alarmingly within the last
year, according to a table of COM
parative prices published here yester-
day. Merchants and producers say
that prices for foods will be even
higher this winter.
Wholesalers said that canning
houses all over the country have an
nounced that their deliveries will be
only one third of the normal amount.
The vegetable crop, it was declared,
was only half what was expected.
Even the price of collar which, for
years, was staple at "two for a
quarter" has been advanced to Is
cents each, and the laundries which.
for years, have charged 2h cents
each for washing collars, now charge
3 cents.
Canned fruits will be 30 per cent
higher and canned vegetables will be
advanced from Is to 20 per cent. ac-
cording to wholesalers. Paper bags
which, a year ago, could be purchas-
ed in wholesale lots for IS cents. now
cost $1.55. The advance is typical
of all paper and paper products.
Cigar jobbers raised their prices
this week. Five cent cigars, which
the dealer had been getting for $31
or S32 thousand, have been ad
vanced to $35. Better grades of Gig
ars also have been advanced.
Cotton goods have advanced be.
tween % and IS per cent. Woolens
also have kept pace with cottons. In
the best lines of women's shoes the
prices have been almost doubled,
dealers said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22
GRANT DEMOCRATS
ENGAGE IN A ROW
Posey and Others Seek Removal from
Election Commission Of John
Roland.

Little Rock, Sept. 21.-A delegation
of Grant county citizens appeared at
the state capitol Thursday, aud were
given hearing by Governor Hays
and Secretary Hodges Of the state
election commission, Attorney Gener-
al Wallace Davis, the other mem5eS,
being absent. There were two fac
tons present, one demanding that
another man be named en- he county
board in place of John Roland, deputy
sheriff and member OF the county
committee. He and his friends pro-
tested against his removal. and a telt-
gram was read, signed Ivy Isaac Nc
Clellan and 26 others, asking that no
change be made, saying that Rolani
won't stoop to dirty politics. but will
won't stoop to ditry politics, but will
stand by honesty and right and you
should uphold him and the honest
people of Grant county,
Former Representative r. R.
Posey and his friends, NJ. Posey be-
ing the other Democratic commission
er, insisted upon :, change. saving
that they feared Roland would favor
Isaac Mcclellan, defaa.el by Yerr:ck
Ross for representative, declalir;
that Mcclellan is threatening to run
as an independent. Roland said he
would not support him if he did, and
his friends said they did not believe
Mcclellan would run. They submit
ted several other names, and the
board took it under a..viscment rnt;l
the return of General Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22
GRANT COUNTY FAIR
OPENS OCTOBER IL

Arrangements have been virtually
completed for the annual Grant coun-
ty fair, which is to be held at Sneri-
GAN on Wednesday and Thursday, Oc-
tober II and IL. There will be big
display of farm exhibits, live stock,
fancy and needle work, interest ing
relics. women's work, and other such
products.
A big parade of decorated wagons,
buggies, automobiles, will be a fea-
ture of the fair, these TO contain
township exhibits, individual exhibits,
boys corn club exhibits, merchants
wares, and other such articles. Hand
some premiums have been offered as
prizes for collective and individual
exhibits. The committee in charge
has arranged for MINISTRIES, moving
picture and other amusements, as
well as speaking by some of the best
known men in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22
A o. U. w. MEETING.
Big Class of Applicants Will Be
Initiated Tonight.

The regular meeting of Pine Bluff
lodge No. SO, A. O. U. W., will be
held tonight, at the hall of the or
ganization in West Second avenue,
and a class Of 35 or 40 new members
is expected to be present for initia-
ton.
Officers of the local lodge have
planned to provide a good time for
all the members who ARE present to-
night. The lodge is now conducting a
spirited campaign, with the view of
having more members than any 9TH
err lodge of the order in the state, be-
fore the conclusion of the session of
the grand lodge at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22
CAN'T KEEP OUT OF PEN.
Fugitive From Arkansas Prison Is
Serving Time in Oklahoma.

Fugitive From Arkansas Prison Is
Serving Time in Oklahoma.
J. H. Crabtree, one of the "a white
prisoners who escaped from the state
convict farm at Cummins last Janu-
airy, is in the McAljster (Okla.) pen
itentiary, and is to be returned to
the Arkansas institution the latter
part of October, says the Little
Rock Democrat. Crabtree, together
with the notorious "Blackie" Will
liams of Fort Smith, was charged with
leading in the wholesale escape from
the convict farm.
Ten days after escaping from the
farm Crabtree broke into a Wells
Fargo express office at Lawrence,
Texas. He was arrested in Tulsa,
Okla, two months later when he
cashed forged money order stolen
from the Lawrence express office. He
was sentenced to the Oklahoma pen
itentiary for one year on forgery
charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22

will be discussion Of the questlon. J.. "
uniformity of textbooks a matter , ~.
has beeen prominent in the pups
mind for number Of years. Inc !"
ficers of the club announced last n.y.
that they desire especially ,'. ~
attendance of the members VI al
mothers clubs as we'll as OF lntele'"'
women generally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22
BIG SQUIRREL HUNT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haycock, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Huntington, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Rafferty, and John H.
Shelby have returned from Big Bayou
Meto and Shaddock's ford, where they
spent two days on squirrel hunt.
More than so squirrels were baggcd
by the party, which made the trip by
automobile
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22
FATHERS CLUB TO MEET.
First Ward School Patrons Will Dis
cuss Uniformity Of Text Books.

The Fathers club will meet in
regular session at o'clock tonight,
at the First Ward school and it is
expected there will be large attend
ance because of the fact that there
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22

The height of folly and the height
of fashion are often on level.-Des-
eret News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22

Any man can have his memory re-
freshed as to his past life by running
for office.-Albany Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22
ATEXAS G0RDER

THE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissoves gray -. cares
diabetes, weak and lame hacks. rheumi.
tsm and all irregularities OF t;.e kidneys and
bladder il both Inc II and women. IL not sold
by your druggist. will be sent by mai! on &c.
ceipt Of 81. One small bottle is two mortns'
treatment and seldom fails to perfect cure.
Send for testimonials from this and other
st. Louis Mo. Sold ny DRUGGISTS ADV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22

Forty states last year passed special
labor legislation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22

Ships built in American yards were
fewer in number in the year ending
last June, but of much greater ton
mage than in the previous year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22

Quite the The of there ne exact
thoroughly when take them othe
freight pour gas them few miles, and
deliver.
There's excellent this condition. The Chalmers Company
has eaed who take great pride finding
a fault in a when it of the plant
This $25OOOO cold cash of mil
lion dollars year to "catch the little things"
firmly believe that factories would let Ego by out of
that the Chalmers inspectors waylay:
sounds like
EQUALITY 100000 quality idea,
then it becomes quite clear.
firmly believe $250O0O returned the cash drawer
of the Chalmers Company through such policy
selling Chalmers anything difficult
run" For "un"
territory absorbed before.
November the Chalmers Dealers bought 34OO
m Chalmers in forty minutes
made and delivered
months
Now 10000 coming through.
this model will be coairrl Without
$4,000 VIsc.
optimistic Chalmers executive dared Ir>ar2.
The quality in the is the
Drive mile and won't be able &c: your painted
the doors quick enough.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-22

j. w. JULIAN
Julian Automobile Co.
1.-THE Home of SiXeS''
317 Pine ST. PhOnc77
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

New Market Day Pamphlet" econ
tanning number OF addresses. 'dcIiv-
cred on the occasion of the uuveiling
of the New Market Statue. Published
by the General Alumni Association I'm
1909.
Scmi-Centennial Ode for the V NJ l."
by Margaret j. Preston.
fhe v NJ. I. as School OF Agri-
culture and Applied Science" Special
report to tho board or visitors by Col
onel Jennings G. Wise Published In
pamphlet form by the institute in 1916.
Personal MEMOIRS Of the Life and
Services OF General Scott Shipp." BY
toiohel Jennings G. Wise. Published
py number OF alumni In 1919.
The V. VI. l. Bomb" annual puhli-
cation with the year 1896.
Ihe " NJ l. Cadet, weekly publica-
uoh beginning with the year 1907 Was
published as monthly magazine be-
tween lsS5-1S93
The Long Arm Of Lee" which in
ciades chapter showing Influences OF
the V. NJ. |. upon the Confederate Armv
by Colonel Jennings G. Wise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
lYNCHBURG
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
i.fNCHBCRG. VA, March IS.--Mrs
T.. y. Chilcs. OF RoclSbridge County, is
tn" guest of Miss Mary Lee Abbitt. at
her home on Eighth Street.
Miss Rosa g. Euey is visiting in
Washington.
Mrs. j. 6. Dardcn OF salem has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. X. L. stephens,
at her home here, after visit in Wash
inGton. Mllville. y. j., and Baltimore.
Mrs. George W. Oliver, Of this city.
attended the conference OF The Col
lego Young Woman's Christian Assoc
citation at Farnvillc
Miss Mittie Dobson spent Il portion
Of the week with friends In Baltimore.
Miss Susie Litz. OF Graham, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs John l.. Babcr in the
West End.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mahon hive re-
turned from stay OF several weeks in
Florida.
Miss Minnie c. Perrow, Mrs :. $.
Moon and Miss Mary G.. Moon have re-
turned from Florida. where they spent
several weeks.
Miss a. Il. Johnson. Misses Many and
Nell Carrington and Miss Mary Read
have gone to New York city fora ten
days stay.
Wilbur F. Denious. OF Denver. Cot.
grand master of the Kappa Sigma Fra
tcrnity, spent several days here this
week with Major Stanley w. Martin.
the grand treasurer Of that frater-
nifty.
Or Mary +. woolley. president OF
Mt. Holyolic tMassD College, who was
the princirai speaker al the Founders
Day exercises at R.indolp phi Macon Wo-
mans College, was guest Of President
and Mrs. William a. Webb while in
Lynchburg.
Miss Mary Murreli who had been
visiting hcr sister. Miss Kate Murrell,
u patient in a Baltimore hospital has
returned to her home here.
Mrs. Robert 7. Craighill and Miss
Norvell CraiGhill have returned home.
after visiting relatives several months
In New York City and Syracuse. y. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Marshall IS visiting
in Washington
Mrs. William r. Abbot spent a por-
ton of the week with Mrs. Keene Lang
horne. in Buc bingham County.
Misses Lydia and Esther Halves. OF
Dennis, Miss. visited Major aud Mrs.
Peyton V. Winfrce this week
Miss Mary ADAMS left on Monday for
Shawsville In participate in the festivi-
ties proceeding the Acrcn- White we'd
ding, which was celebrated in that
place this evening.
Dr. and Mrs. T.. W. Perry. Mrs. II.
Sales. G. y. Tuck and Or. and Mrs
q. L. Schrciber attended the Laymen's
Missionary Conference ut Roanoke this
week
Mrs. Harry G. Lee and Miss Irvine
TONNES. Of Danvillc. visited the family
of w. A. Watson this week
Mrs. &. ID. Nation. Of Ra1eieh. " c.,
pent Il portion OF the week here with
her sister, Miss Carrie Cason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
v. M. l..

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON. VA, March tS.--Gen-
eral f.. w. Nichols. superintendent OF
the Virginia Military Institute. deiiv-
cred an address on Wednesday in the
chapel OF Washington and Lee Uni
versity before the faculty and students
of that institution on the general sub
ject OF National Peace" General
Nichols spoke particularly OF the value
OF adequate military preparedness as
as means of prosecuting war. No
permanent peace, he said. could be
hoped for when this country was In
adequately prepared to enforce It.
Tho relic hall i'm the V. VI. I. library
has received an interesting and highly
valued relic OF Civil War days from,
General Scott, Shipp. superintendent
General Shipp in the baltic OF New
Market At that time he was COM
mundant Of cadets AZ the institute.
Colonel Harry l. lodges. command
ant Of cadets. addressed the corps on
Wednesday. his subject being The
Military Policy Of the United States"
He also spoke OF the summer camps.
and urged cadets and alumni TO attend
them.
In answer to a large numuer Of In
Quiries, the editor of the Ca let. the ca
dets' weekly newspaper. has complied
an interesting list of publications deal
Ing with important persons and events
connected with the institutes history.
This list Is as follows:
History OF the Virginia Military In
stitute. Its Building and Rebuilding"
by Francis II. Smith, superintendent,
lS3a-lS99.
Memorial Virginia Military Insti-
tute." including Biographical sketches
OF the graduates and plebes who fell
during the War Between the States.
BY Rev. Charles d. Walker, late as
sistant professor. V. NJ !.
The Military History Of the Virgins.
Military Institute, 1s39-1s65." with sta
tistical appendices, illustrated with
early pictures OF the institute and por-
traits of the war faculty. Fly Colonel
Jennings c. Wise, late commandment of
cadets.
The Battle OF New Market" an ad-
dress by John s. Wise. Published in
pamphlet form by the institute,
The End Of An Era" BY John S.
Wise. which includes several chapters
on cadet life and Lexington during the
war.
The New Market Campaign" B%
Professor Edward Raymond Turner.
'"rhe V NJ. I. Muse" collection o;
v. NJ. l.. poems. complied by Major NJ
f. Edwards and Captain e. F. Crowson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

day school teachers of ST. Stephens
Church was held on Tuesday evening
ut tho home OF the superintendent. Sew
crn NJ. Nottingham. Mr. Nottingham
who is also president OF tho Culpepcr
County Sunday school Association. is
formulating plans for the annual meet
Ing OF this body. which Will he held
here In June.
Mrs William A. Bickers and little
Miss Jacqucllne Amber isickcrs have
returned TO Culpeper after an extend
ed visit to relatives In Washington
and Maryland
Mrs. William Meade Fletcher and
little daughter. OF "Thornton Hail."
Kappa hammock. have been spending the
past week with their cousin. Mrs. Ra-
leigh Travers Green, at Green wn."
Mrs. Hatcher. Of I.oudoun: Mrs. Rob
ert Griffin. OF Danvillc, Miss Nellie But
Ter. OF Richmond, and Rev. Mr.. Cobb.
OF Petersburg, who were here for the
marriage OF Miss Geraldine Griffin and
Frank Avis on Tuesday, were guests
OF the brides mother. Mrs. Mary Fran
ces Griffin. at her home near Grifins-
burg. this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett Miller. who
recently spent several days with friends
In Washington, have returned to their
home Jamesons Hin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

son. where she IS attending school,
and Is spending short tifne with her
parents Mr.. aud Mrs. Edwin Palmer.
OH West Franklin Street.
Mrs. r. l.. Jarman. of Far,nvillc. has
been visiting friends in Richmond for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving c. Knowles tho
latter Formerly Miss Elizabeth WinSo.
nave returned from their wedding trip
and are now at their apartment in
Gresham Court.
Mrs Calvin Sntterfield. of Washing
ION, is the guest of Mrs. James Pleas
ants here for ten lays.
Miss Emily Montague. OF New York.
WHO has been the guest of Miss Gene
we've I-athrop hore, is now visiting
Miss Fanny Tyler. at BIG West Frank
lin Street.
Little Henry a. Darlington, OF Char
lotte Courthouse. is at the Memorial
Hospital In this city. where he will
undergo trea .ment for a few weeks.
Miss Mamie l. Davis. of Lynchbirg,
is spending some time In Richmond,
having accompanied her nephew. Henry
a Darlington. to Richmond
Mrs. George Goodwin. of Gordons-
VILE. has returned to her home after
spending several DAYS In this city.
Miss Mary Austin Campbell Will
spend the spring holiday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell.
OIL West Franklin Street
Miss Carrie Taliafcrro, who is a
student at Sweetbrar College, arrived
last week for a short stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil 1aliaferro.
Mrs. Il. X. Stettinus, OF New York.
~ inc guest OF her mother. Mrs w r..
Darlington, at $50 Park Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. c. g. Chaplin and Mra.
I'm
trip to Atlanta. Ga
George +. Harrison. of GordonsyiIle
1s spending some time here with rela
tivcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
KING GEORGE
Especial to The Times-Dispa,cl

Especial to The Times DiSpat ell
KING GEORGE, VA. March IS.-At
meeting on Tuesday OF the King
George Chapter of United Daughters OF
the Contcderacy ii was found necessary
to select third vice president and
Mrs. Allen NJ. Sumner was unanimously
elected to that office. Mrs. f. G. 6
Hunter was appointed chairman on en-
tertainments and Mrs. George w Price
chairman of the committee on finance
There is proposition before the chap
ters OF the Fourth and Fifth Districts
to raise the necessary amoun, to send
counties Of these districts TO tho
Fredericksburg Normal School 1t
was found necessary TO have an as
sistant corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. r. W. Bogss was appointed to
that office.
Miss Josephine L. Garnett who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Britain, in Portsmouth, for some
weeks. and Miss Ellen Guigon in Rich
mond for few days. returned home on
little nephew, William sydney Garnett
Britain.
Allen NJ. sumner accompanied by his
little daughter. Margaret, is spending
a few days this week in Washington.
Silvanus Morris. OF Dcluth. Mimi,
was recent guest OF his sister. Mrs
T.. c. 6. Hunter
Mrs. II. y. Mason has returned from
n short visit In Washington
Mrs y. NJ. Sumner entertained Il
number OF her friends at n beautifully
appointed dinner on Thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
CULPEPER

Special 20 The Times Dispatch.1
CCnfEPER, VA. March 1S.-An in :
'erestINS visitor to Culpeper this week
was DR.. Walter Richardson. Of Seattle
Wash. who has Just returned to this
country after SiN-months' service as
surgeon with The British army hos
Pitais somewhere In France" DR..
ttichardSon was met I'm New York BIZ.
ars; Richardson and the three we're
weekend guests OF Or. and Mrs Otto
Marshall. Other guests of Or. and Mrs
Marshali for the weekend were Mr..
ana Mrs. Andre Riton. of Roanoke.
and VIII Graves, of Barboursville.
MISS Lizzie Bearell has returned to
ner nome near Warrenton after spend
Ing the past six months with her broth
er and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Byrd Leavell.
Rev Frank Burks. of Manassas.
preached in st. Stephens Episcopal
church here at the Wednesday Ienton
service OF this week, exchanging pull
pits with Rev. liensey J. Hammond
Miss George Nottingham, OF BRANDY.
vas tho guest this week Of her broth :
CT. Severn Nottingham and Edgar Not
tingham, Jr., In Culpeper.
Mrs. John Yowell and little son, who
and Mrs Henry Quarles. in Manassas,
also visited Washington this week,
accompanied by Miss Adela Yowell.
Mrs. Wise Jennings was hostess to
the Fancy Work Club on "Wednesday.
at her home on Jamesons Hill. those
present being Mesdames Charles Fant.
John Covington, Z. Jackson Eggborn,
Burnett Miller, Clarence Silvey, Wal
ter Minter, Misses Lillian Sweeny and
Mamie Jones. all OF whom were club
members, and the guests included Mrs.
Thomas Grimsley. Mrs. Samuel Booker,
Mrs. Herndon RiXey. Mrs. Orvillc Low
ing. Mrs. Mercer Jennings. Miss Georgia
Jeftries and Miss Linda Lewis
An interesting meeting OF the sun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

organize committees for the largo en-
tertainn'cnt. which Is to be given the
second week OF May. This affair Is
under the auspices OF the Junior IIol-
lywood Memorial AssocIa ton. 4 largo
aud enthusiastic meeting was held and
many attractive features were sug-
Eested.
Proceeds OF this entertainment are
to be used including the soldiers
section at hollywood. All interested
In this affair are asked to attend the
next meeting. which will be held in
Room $50 Of tho Jefferson Hotel on
Monday afternoon, March %. At 1
o'clock. Mrs. Wade has been appoint
ed chairman of this association. and
other phairmcn will be named later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
TAPPAHANNOCK
tSpectalto The Times.DiSpatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
TAPPAHANNOCK, VA. March IS
MIR. and Mrs. Il. x. Brockenbrough, who
have been quite sick. are now conya-
descent.
James Lewis, secretary of the Board
OF Fisheries, took party Of friends on
the Commodore Maury to Norfolk Mon
day. Those in the party were Mrs
Charles Sale, Mrs. Bayard Wright and
Mrs. Kate Phillips. Mr.. Lewis went on
official business.
Miss Jennie CroNton is visit:ng.
friends i'm Richmond.
Everett Scott, assistant to Mr.. Durit-
in the highway official business. has
been transferred TO Hampton MI
Scott made many friends during his
stay in this town.
Mrs. Tomas l.. Blakcy is expected
home from Baltimore next week
The directors of the Farmers supply
met here on Monday.