davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20
TO ALL YOUNG MEN ...
OF SOUTHERN MINNESOTA
Registration 10 No Bar to Enlistment
In the Regular Army.

Registration 10 No Bar to Enlistmen
In the Regular Army.
Your attention is invited to the fact
that the Army has been increased by
81 new regiments. For these regiments
are needed 100000 men who are will.
ing to serve their country immediate.
ly. You are advised that this offers
to young Americans opportunities un-
precedented In the history of the Unit.
ed States Army. Many vacancies for
Noncommissioned Officers will be open
to every ambitious Volunteer, and will
afford him an opportunity to perfect
himself in Military Training before the
call to the c0lors of the first 100000
unframed Americans.
Do not lose this opportunity to quail
ify yourself as an instructor of this
great Army-ENLIST NOW. You will
be accepted at your nearest Army Re-
cruiting Station. Give your home town
credit for your voluntary enlistment:
II there Is no Army Office in your town,
apply to your postmaster; If your fav-
orite branch of service is filled up do
not back d0Wn-show your sterling pa.
triotism and enlist in the branch that
is open. Uncle Sam needs AT ONCE
volunteers to fill newly organized reg
iments, and it becomes your duty as
a good American to enlist in the
branch in which you are needed most.
Don't be too choicy in time of war
you can best show your patriotism by
VOLUNTEERING FOR ANY BRANCH
OF THE ARMY.
Enlistments now are for the WAR
ONLY, and the pay is from $50 per
month, up, including the regular allow.
ances.
In order that southern Minnesota
furnish its full quota for the Regular
Army, it is necessary that 1920 men
volunteer their services by June 80,
1917. If you cannot enlist yourself,
assist by encouraging your friends to
enlist.
MINNESOTA HAS NEVER FAIL
ED-DON'T LET HER FAIL NOW, IN
THIS GREAT FIGHT FOR DEMOC-
RACY.
N. B.-Recruiting stations have re.
Gently been opened at Rochester and
Appleton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20

Prof. Gustavus johnson Of Minneap-
oils announces his annual summer
visits to WilImar and surrounding
towns to begin the third week in June
and continuing thru the summer
months. A limited number Of pupils
in piano playing will be accepted. Ap.
pIications for lessons or for piano tun.
ing may be sent to Peterson's Furni-
ture Store, to General Delivery, Will
mar, or to 70 South nth St., Mime
apois.-6:1 1920
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20
YounQquist-knock.

Prof. Walter r. Youngquist and Miss
Selma R. o. Knock were married at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
c: G: Knock, at st. Peter, Mimi, on
Tuesday, June ID. They will be at
home to their friends at Taylors Falls,
MIMI, after Aug. 1. Prof. YoungQuist
has accepted the principalship of the
public schools at Taylors Falls. Both
of the contracting parties have many
friends in Kandiyohi county who join
in wishing them prosperity and happi-
ness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20

Mrs. H. N. NARROW arrived from
Willmar today for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. SWenson.
John Hanna, Leo Mcmahon, Roy
Rosmon, George Knott and Filing
Fahlstrom were Spicer visitors last
Sunday.
Today was delivery day of the Min
nesota Farm Implements Co. A large
number of binders and mowers were
unloaded here.
Dr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Mcmahon and son
Leo attended the graduation exercises
of the Convent school at Marshall on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LATERAL and
children and Miss Bertha Swart and
Frank Rademacher made trip to Dia-
mond lake Sunday.
Twins were born to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Strootman last Sunday but died the
same day. The grieved parents have
the sympathy of their friends.
A number from here attended the
ball game at William Birkemeier's
place Sunday, between South Edwards
and Lone Tree teams. The game was
won by the South Edwards team by
the score of 9-8.
AT SIX O'Clock last Saturday evening
occurred the death of Mrs. l.. TOPPER,
Twenty-Five years Of age, who COM
mitted suicide by hanging herself to
the bedpost at her home, one and one.
half miles west of this village, in Town
Of Woods. The mind of the unfor-
tunate woman had become unbalanc.
ed by continued ill health. She leaves
to mourn, her husband and two sons
The funeral will be held at the M. E.
church Wednesday afternoon, Rev. II
G.. Kishpaugh officiating.
!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20
Autoed to Redwood Falls,

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Carlson and
daughters, Marion, Hattie, Florence
and Adelaide, sons Roy and Harold,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ohsberg and daugh-
ter, Helen and son, Eugene, and Miss
Cecilia Berglund made an auto tour
last Sunday to Olivia, Morton and
Redwood Falls. The trip was made
in two cars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20
House DESTROYED by Fire.

Fire destroyed the house on the
VIM. Rossow farm south of town Tues.
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Rossow
were in town at the time and there
was no one at home when the fire
started so it's origin is unknown. II
is thought, however, that it started
from the incubator lamp in some way
Neighb0rs saw smoke coming out OF
the windows and spread the alarm but
it was not possible to save the struc
ture or c0ntents.-Danube Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20
Surprised Last Sunday.

A large number of relatives attend
ed surprise party given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theander Bergquist at
their home last Sunday afternoon. A
purse of money was presented to the
guests Of honor. John Bergquist made
the presentation speech. At six o'clock
dinner was served. Everyone present
reports a good time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20
Auto Tour to Milaca,

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ostrom and
daughter, Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Lindblad and children of this city, and
Oscar Westerberg of Svea returned on
Monday evening from three days.
auto trip to Milaca, where they visited
at the C. M. and August Carlson and
Mrs. Mary StrOmberg homes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20
Formerly Of Svea.

The J. E. Hitch family has been un.
der quarantine for smallpox the past
couple Of weeks, but the case is re-
ported to be Of a mild form and the
patients are improving Times
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20
Spent Sunday in MinneapoIis.

Spent Sunday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. N. Norm and daughter, Lille,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and sons
Arnold, Raynold, Archie and Norton
and A. o. Quale and son, Walter au.
toed to Minneapolis last Sunday for a
visit with relatives. The trip was
made in two automobiles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20
PATRIOTIC CITIZENS
FLY THE FLAG

We will ship by parcel post to your ad-
dress PREPAID one of our FAST COLOR
ALL WEATHER BRAND 4x6 feet seWed
U. S. FLAGS for $2.25. These flags have
strong canvas headings and brass grom-
NETS, and will stand all kinds of weather,
and are of our own manufacture. The
scarcity and advance in price of materials
at this time makes this offer limited. Send
in your order at once. Send check, money
order or draft with order. Prices on other
sizes upon application.
NORTE1WESTER FLAG &
< DECORATING co.
--Wholesa1e Manufactures
Flags Banner. and Decorations
for oil occasions
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20
Card Of Thanks.

Cara OF Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all who aided us and gave
us of their sympathy in so many ways
in our recent bereavement.
Gratefully,
Mrs. Eva Rudeen,
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Rudeen,
Mr., and Mrs. G. E. Johnson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20

CATHOLIC.
Services Sunday, June "a at 10: 80
o'clock by Father Schumacher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-01
CHARLES E. HUGHES
 IS RETAINED IN SUIT
 FOR A DISSOLVEMEET

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Charles F Hughes will act !l conjunction with counsel for the Corn Products Re- ilning Company in appealing to the supreme court of the United States the recent decision of Federal Judge Hand, dissolving that company un- der the sherman antitrust law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-01
MANY MARRIAGES IN
 1916 AND ST0RK WAS
 BUSY ON THE CHANNEL
.IANuARY

3-Charlcs Hall and Miss Hattie Bates.
 l2-Anna Marguerite Eearly and Q. Fl. Smith: Ann Cashen and Clark Audrey; Mrs A. ID. Grove and Louis A. Burns; Bess Dauphney and Pat Scott.
 l5.-Carl c. Johnson returns from south with bride. formerly Miss Edna M. Erickson. of Seattle, E
 l9--To Mir. and Mrs. Felix Johnson, . daughter; to Mir and Mrs. Raber. n son.
 3i-Miss Mable Coombs. siof Denver, and c. E. Brandon,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-01
TAKES NEW POST.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 1.-Lieut. Col. G. T. Patterson, Coast Artillery Corps, has reported to Fort Rose erans to assume command of the coast defenscs of San Diego.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-01

Fall and Winter oyercoats 1-3 off at Goldstein's Empnr.um. d22.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-01

(contInued on Page Five.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21
DIDN'T KNOW ONE COULDN'T
HAVE HIS CHRISTMAS LIQUOR
80 John Hail. Back Homo for Holds w,
steps Into Outstrctchcd Arms

Tack from Pennsylvania. where he
has spent tho past Eve years. driftcd
John Hall. OF Il. T. H. No. /, last night
into tho outStrctchcd arms Of the po-
lice. lie had only two quarts OF liquor
and a quart OF wine, came home Tor
Christmas. but he didn't know there
WAS AM such law saying n man
couldn't have mis- Christmas liquor in
Virginia." Hall came from Philadci
i.hia and got off At Eba. The officers
did the rest.
Outstrctchcd indeed arc their arms
FOR many tranSporters were i'll the sta
tions last ni-nt. Officers Tucker and
Sweet took in i. y. Parsons on that
charge and also found ~ pistol con.
ccalcd Oh his person when h" was
searched. jesse Hunter and Zen Will
liams. both colorcd. were arrested by
the same officers for transporting ard =
cnt spirits. y grip containing twenty
quarts was also found by them aban.
Goncd At the Byrd Street station
y. G.. Holt. of the Second Police sta
ton. arrested Frank Rudd. COS Cam
hcrland Avenue. and w. II. Harlow.
ia East Marshall street. or the charge
OF having liquor in their baggage Al
len. Frayscr and Schlcif apprchended
John Manly. Oscar Jonathan ard Al
bert Nelson. all coiorcd. TRANSPORTING,
was The charge made against them
Jonathan wore one OF the belt de-
vices,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21
WILL AID CAMP LEE NURSES
Equal Suffrage League IIcars Address
ny Miss Mamie j. Minor, OF
Nurses Associations.

Responding 10 the earnest plea made
yesterday afternoon by Miss Mamie
J. Minor. OF tho Instructive Visiting
Nurses Association, before tho rccu-
IS weekly meeting Of tho Equal Suf-
1AaSc League of Richmond. members
OF the league voted to assist in making
tho nurses home at the bas., hospitaI
at Camp Lee more truly home like by
sending books and other rccrcationaI
adjuncts To the camp for the US. OF
che nurses. Miss Marianne Meade
chairman of the department which is
seeing TO the comfort OF nurses re-
cciFcd' AT Inc suggestion OF Mrs. s. NJ.
Block. number of SubScriDtions To-
ward buying new victrola for tho
nurses, the one they have possessing
only two records, and being ont Of
order. Miss Minor is planning a trip
10 Camp Lee on Saturday. and VIII
gladly collect any articles left to-day
at equal suffrage headquarters, Fourth
and Franklin Streets. for the nurses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21
Nurses Are Needed
for Army Service
Graduates Bctwccn Tpcnty-Onc
and Forty-Fioc Years VIII
Be admitted.

Miss Doro T.. Thompson. supcrintcn-
dent OF the Army Nurse Corps, Wash
ington. in a statement which tho Nir-
Sinia Council OF Defense has just re-
ccivcd. corrccts an impression that has
gained some publicity to tho effect that
the army is fed up with nurses.
Miss Thompson emphasizes the need
OF more graduate nurses for service
both at home and overseas. She says:
I'm the course OF the next year. with
continuation OF the war. at least
10000 nurses will be required in army
hospitals Al home and abroad. or the
total number Of graduate nurses of the
country, approximately 10000. only
$500 have SO far been assigned to duty
In the army service. and of this mum
Der loo arc in France.
1T Is because the need is not under
stood by tho nurses OF tho country
that the Army Nurse Corps lacks a
proper nursing force to-day Patrio-
tic devotion runs high in the profcs
sion. and we have many letters from
nurses Of all parts OF tho country de-
claring their intention and willingness
to serve tho army. but these women
40 not appear TO understand that the
need Is real at the present time. The
actual need or the Army Nurse Corps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21

to-day is AIS nurses. and this numbc
IL needed for immediate service.
Therefore. we arc urgently requesting
that nurses who have determined to do
war service no longer postpone max =
ing application. but Immediately. by
telegraph or by letter. apply with the
idea of immediate assignment.
Application for appointment Is made
to the Army Nurse Corps. blanks be-
ing furnished. and the applicant must
meet the following requirements:
She must be between twcnty-onc and
forty-Hvc years OF age. and unmarried.
Her physical fitness for service is to
he established by medical officer OF
the army at his proper station. EN-
aminations are confidential. TO avoid
long journeys the physical cxamina-
ton of the applicant may be made by
her family physician. An army nurse
must be graduate of a training
school for nurses, and must have
served for two years in n hospital. To
meet the present emergency State
registration will be waived. Appoint
incnts arc made under an agreement
to serve for the period Of the crner-
Ecncy only. If tho nurses do not dc
sire to serve for the usual thrce-ycar
period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21
Names of /79
on Service Flag
Knights Of Columbus and McGM
Union Haze Many Men
in Uniform.

United States service flag was un-
furlcd from the Knights of Columbus
and McGill Catholic Union Ilomc yes
to-day. bearing Il total of l70 stars, rep
IcScntinS that number of their young
membership now in tho United States
service.
Every branch OF the government scr
vice has on its roster members of these
$50 Catholic organizations.
John j. Blake. chairman OF tho com
niitcc. has nine additional names Of
ihcinbcrs who have enlisted since tho
Nag WAS ordered. and new stars will
be added from time to time as addi-
ionai members Of the knights OF CO.
lrmbma and McC;ill Catholic Union join
the ranks.
The names OF the members represent
ed on tho starry nag arc TO be placed
IN the parlorS Of the club at $40 East
Grace street as mark OF honor to
boys in the service of Uncle Sam.
Those represented on the nag are AS
follows:
William a.: Amrhein. william n''' . 1'''
nan ne'sGn% IL i.u4 ,r+nI osGn srD wi hrfn
i .urks: J4mss j. ~ Burke joseph T.:
y; b.; Bys,s. G.: becs9r; William; Herman.
IT,: Beck. a. F. f''''p' i'''"S' ih"'''sS
=, cay ,:msiaEh. Hotman y: Ghidress. g IL.
j. - Gainspa. G,sude A.: Carroll. pr. Pat
Dans iss lteo cro TSo, fl."k rs e9a
Wiiliam: cowardin. John r. ciccichni.
;. Dugan; Edward 81; Dusan, John; Oman.
i; ;e DGady Gaspe1 Doan; Thomas
lard. r j.: Davis. r j.
E FnE!isn Pam i:HIGI Ga5e
%s5 F Fa5stT oD! EG:d
GeiSinssr: pr j. r +: Grace. p. f.: Ger
george; G.5man. John MeD;: Gor@an. .t Car:
J t'e Golden r."f Rosel r' f. German James
':"Ss n:a,n j. Hi FEN. Morton ri H HsssR
81 SHFy ansasI st R u "a Ho 5asn
an Wam aFT iuaE hsyef Lee e. Hinch
insersoi. John.
s 1esns0S 81 os5 5ohnsog lame, E.
The,a$.; y;ai s H. 5ohssss s'H 5seS So5e''
KsHat. h'f K.n Ne = J sSs''F K E n
1 ka fsss-1 K.I hGveFs 5oS Il
Raymond: X a,z. simon.
Maor. '?? Mahon.r o1 ffin ses:D MonaA.n
!, j.. Martin: j. C.; Marin. F. i; Mooney.
&ss@ ?sS 81 MssSt
Mep"a@@Id. j: 81. MeDonsid e - F'?e Me:
Edward '
Mott, Sherwood.
,o 9%.il A!irsa: ones,y, Hugo: ones.y.
;, Patterson, !; S. ,Jr.; Purcell. Oscar A
piaEeman. Edward: PlaEeman. Charles;
;, Ryan. John A, ;Jr.: Ross. w. B.: Ryan. 7.
y. Ross. Edward: Rankin, J. w; Ryan,
Harlan A. Ryan. p. j.: Reddin. r. j.:
slnnot,. T. f: Sullivan. E. A.; s,r.at
Henry: Seay. ]. NJ: Schultz. George:
Sweency Maurice; Sit,erdins. William. Sit
terding. Fred. Schultz, George: Simon, Law
;enGe: Siedd. wiii!am: SniEo. Thomas; Sui
Charles Smith. Cliff. Jr.
Taliey. +. T.: Teefey. william J.: Teefey.
Thomas; Taylor. James l..
Wineo. H. NJ. winters. Eugene: Will
mouth. c. b.. Wrcnn. Thomas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21
RED CROSS SEAL SALE
SHOWS STEADY INCREASE
Splendid Reports Received From Booths
In Stores and in the
PoNt-ORcc.

The drive to sell $1,000 worth of the
Red Cross Christmas seals goes steadily
on. with prospects becoming brighter
each day that this goal set by the
Antituberculosis Association will be at
tanned before Christmas Day. Spleen
did reports are received daily from the
various special booths in the different
stores in the retail section. AND in
the central post-office. Nearly all.those
who visit the post-ofiicc TO mail thei,
letters or packages buy some Of the
little stickers. and as Christmas gets
nearer and the mails increase in size,
the number of seals sold grows con-
stantly larger. But it is long way
yet TO the $1,000 mark. and all those
interested in the campaign against the
great white plague are asked 10 do
their share by generous purchases
Unusual efforts have been made
throughout the entire country to slim
ulate the sale of seals this year. The
countryS entry into war and the con-
sequent revelation of the prevalence
of tuberculosis and the danger in which
the disease has placed our army adds
incentive to the campaign. Every man
woman and child is being asked to
triple tho amount OF their purchas cs
this year. If they bought 100 seals
last year. they arc being asked to buy
500 this year, as the annual fund to
be raised must be increased from the
1916 total OF Sl,000.000 10 $4,000. 600.
Few people who buy the little mes
sagcs of good cheer realize that more
than 1.500 antitubcrculosis associations
OF the country derive their chief sup
port from Red Cross Christmas seals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21
REQUIRE RAILROADS
TO MAKE LESS FUSS
Ordinance Committee Reports Resslu-
tion--City Attorney Pollard Says
II Gun lie Enforced.

On motion of Councilman Edgar b.
Eng lish. or Clay Ward, subchairman
OF tho ORDINANCE Committee, the COM
mittcc last night recommended to tho
Council that steps be taken to mini
nize tho noise made by tho railroad
trains entering Richmond. Particular
reference was made to the fearful
noise made by tho trains Of tho Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company. which keeps the
people OF the West End awake all
night long"
The resolution calls upon tho City
Attorney to draft proper ordinance,
which. upon passage by tho Council. will
compel railroads to take steps to mini
m!Zc the noise made by incoming and
outgoing trains.
Ia letter to tho committee. City
Attorney Pollard made il plain that the
precedent set by the Supreme Court
had clearly defined tho rights OF the
city in this matter. The city. he held.
could take steps TO force the railway
companies to make such improvements
or utilize such inventions as would do
away with all Unnecessary noise. The
resolution as reported by the commit
too, with Aldermen Paul and Christian
dissenting, may mean that the railway
companies Will adopt electric engines.
AS a result of tie vote only six
members OF the committee being pres
cnt, the plan of the ordinance subcom-
inittec recommending a standard eight
hour workday for all city employees.
IS being held in allegiance. Last night
II was, evident that nothing could be
done and the matter was left over for
the consideration OF the committee at
tho next meeting
The committee last night passed two
motions recommending to the Council
the adoption of two police ordinances
Inc first deals with regulations govern
ing the business of secondhand deal
ers In all kinds OF goods and old gold
and silver. The proposed ordinance
would raise the bond Of these dealers
from 800 to $500 and compel them to
make daily reports OF their business
to the police. The fine is raised from SIS
TO s25.
The second is an attempt on the part
or the police to cope with the increas-
Ing problem OF stolen automobiles II
passed. this ordinance would require
all owners OF garages, secondhand
dealers in automobiles and painters to
turn in daily report to the police in
reference to ell automobiles that they
have had or worked on that day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21

Colonel BidSood III.
Colonel Joseph V BidEood. distin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21
WILL WORK ON HOLY DAYS
Cardinal Gibbons Approves PI.n for
Miners Taking Only Christmas and
New Years Days.

tBy Associated Prcssl
WASHINGTON, December 2o.--Car-
t!inal Gibbons gave his sanction to-day
to Roman Catholic miners work ing on
tho holy days falling within tho Christ
mas and New Years holiday season.
II letter to Fuel AdminiSt ia tor
Garhcld he approved of suggestion
that miners take only Christmas Day
and New Years Day off. and further
pref oSed that saloons might coop
crate by closing from 0 o'clock in the
evening unit! o'clock the following
morning.
This" the cardinal wrote, Surely
would not work any hardship upon
the patrons; on tho contrary, it would
benefit them and give them more time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21
NO MILK FOR MONTHS
Hundreds OF Pale ana Suffering Aus
trian Children Sent to Switzerland
to He Taken Care or.
IBy Associated Press.l

GENEVA. SWITZERLASD Tn.sd,v
December 1s.-Living proofs OF the ter
rible economic conditions in Austria
were furnished yesterday by the ar
rival at Buchs. on the frontier, of SIS
pale and suffering children between
the ages Of seven and nine. They arc
from Vienna and other Austrian towns.
The children had not tasted milk for
months. They had received bad bread
in insufficient amounts. stomach dis
eases resulting. Their clothing was
most scanty, and there was no fuel in
their homes. They will be distributed
among various places in Switzerland
until their health is restored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21

to spend with their families. while at
the same time contribute to their
greater efficiency.
These arc days or sacrifice, and I
feel confident that our men In the coal
fields will not be less generous Of
The 4 best efforts than others In the
country. Up to the present they have
done splcndidly. and l have no reason
10 believe they would slow down in
the least in their part OF national SER
Vice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21
Approaching Marriage.

RHOADESVILLE. VA, Decembsr cs.s
MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. sizer. OF Rh6sdce-
vtllc. announce tho approaching mar
riaEc or their daughter, Wilmer, to e..
b. Ashby. OF Ivor. The wedding will
take place at the home OF the brides
parents on December 20 CD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21
Ball for Uniform Fund.

Members Of the Richmond Grays,
State volunteers, will hold a ball to-
morrow night in the armory. at the cor
ncr OF Seventh and Marshall Streets
the company recently was organized
and the object of The affair will he 10
raise money with which TO hny uni
forms Tho State has ven 5000 to the
company with which TO buy uniforms,
but the remainder will have to be
raised by the members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21
Mrs. Lndd Conv.,c.cert.

Mrs. Jesse a. I.add wife OF Council
man i-add. of Madison Ward is now
conraiesccnt in the st. Elizabeth Hos
pital, ard is able TO receive friends
Mrs. Ladd is recovering from m op-
Grafton which was Dcrformcd n,ore
than q month ago