davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

CONTINUED from First Page)
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
What SIS can mean
in fall coats and suits

shsse s b tAas fre.h appeara.cs asses sev
Gal noashs of waas.
Yoa nay know tAaG wOOLTEx Goats a,d susts
LEAD n ~ fasAioas q this tan But tAaG h not a
1Asy spscal features h ~ tAns4ag anA fahscs gsvs
Win b . pleasure rishs - 70 tAs fr.e days oe sprne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
In the Oil Fields

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE)
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. KAN
The Imperial Oll n Gas co. No. / l..
O.. Kinney farm in the north half ~
the southeast of l-3i-14 Is "A 10-bdrrcl
well.
The Gothrocll. dickens & Jones No.
| ON the \. ]. Sullivan farm in the
south half Of tho southeast or l9-
aj-li is a dry hole and has been
abandoned.
The Amherst oil company has n
5-harrcl we'll in No 10 on the James
Sell farm i'm the southwest Of 3-34-14.
Il. : Riley No. p on the J. NJ.
BLACK 1irm IN tho northwest OF ~
S-ll is 5-harrcl well
The Montgomery 0il & Gas Pro-
duclnE co. 40. on the y. =. Rob-
ortson farm in the south half of the
southeast Of 16-33-1i is 5-harrcl
we'll.
The Gopher oil a Gas co. No. on
tho Fee in the north half Of the south
east of lO-33-li is "a 2O-barrel well.
Chldistcr Il Ra.dure have 10
barrel well In 40. 9 on the j. NJ.
Freeman farm IN the west half OF
the northeast Of 9-2i-1i.
John Shertzer and others No. :
on the -. G.. lluing farm in tho
southwest of 3-25-l5 is 2-parrel
pumpor
In the north half of tho northwest
OF 3-35-l5 the John A. Ston and oth-
ers No. 5 ON the j. Young fnrm is a
20-bar,cl we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
Cnrc. Cnlhs In snnth Amcrlcn

LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE tab
let's remove the cause L.. w. GROVE 5
signature ON box. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22

BALD HlII.-Thc Gypsy oil COM
p2uN is drilling Gt 925 feet on the
Willie Charles No. . in 1-15-1i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22

OkIJ NkEt,--The Garter oil com-
pany is fishing yet at 2,412 feet on
the I, l.arncy No. in 2-l3-ll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22

AUGUSTA The Sinclair OH & Gas
Co. has abandoned the location for
Starkey 80 In S5-27-l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
-NII.IIN INI\TN-- kAN

-Nlfih.N wv VI , hNN. me Itus
sci Consolidated OH Il Gas co. No. s
ON the Martin Hendricks farm in the
northwest of the northwest OF ~
26-lS is 5-harrel well.
I'm the southwest of the southeast OF
lN--6-lS w f.. RauEhner and assc-
ciates No. on the Arkansas river bed
is making 10 barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22

PRAGUE The Gypsy oil company
NO. l on the William Jenkins farm
in lO-l2-6 is drilling at S.45O fee,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22

PONCN CITY The oklahoma kan
sas OIL company is drilling at S.4SO
feet with nothing showing vet in its
No. 1 in 9-26-3C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22

NTlllN NTER -- The Gypsy on
company is drilling at 2,Q55 feet on
the T. y Richards 40. in 29-2O-ic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22

contracts pending for about 100 other
vessels of 10000 tons The total ~
between 100000 ana ll5o0,O0O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
Goes To Indiana.

William T. Young. for the LAST
eleven years with the Whttlock b, alch
OF the p. Lorillard company, has re-
signed to accept a position in Evans
willie. Ind He will leave Richmond
the latter part Of the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
NORFOLK PROTESTS
AGAINST GAS RATES

The city Of Norfolk yesterday nted
formal complaint with the state cor
poration com mission protesting sgAinet
the rates now being charged for gas
BY the City Gas company, OF Norfolk.
The petition, which Is lengthy one.
sets forth the reasons why the com
pia inants consider the present charges
excessive. and was presented In person
by Colonel George c. Cabeil, special
agent for the city OF Norfolk. and W.
r. Bensten, president OF the city coun :
ell.
Chairman Christopher ciarnett. ut
the commission. has issued an order
requiring the City Gas company to APP
near before that body on March 90 to
answer the complaint OF Norfolk and
show cause why the price for the
commodity should not be reduced II IS
understood that the gas company is
owned and operated b. the Virginia
Railway and Power company.
According 10 the petition presented
by the city Of Norfolk, the COMPANY
makes = maximum charge OF si.te r
thousand cubic feet for the first ..or0
feet used For each additional 1000
feet the rate IS reduced one cent, until
il reaches so cents. For each loco
cubic feet consumed over e2,t@a feet
The rate is decreased two cents, until
il declines 10 an sj-cent rate, Which
IL charged for consumption. Of tc,o9o
cubic feet aud over
Patrons OF the City Gas company in
Norfolk have been complaining toa
some time against the alleged exces-
sivs charge for gas, and tn. petition
filed Yesterday with the state corpora
ttoo commission ;s the elimination 81
this arov-ing protest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
OR. l|Pa|Ck IS TO
. REMAIN ON STAFF
Efficient and Accommodating inferno
Meant No Disrespcct In signing
letter to Administrative Board.
Not tho Green Doctor Alleged Ry
CoiTci Grundy to Have Treated
Him JnbceominSiy--Wnl Make
Further Investigation.

DR.. j. A. Lipnick, one Of the mem
bers Of the staff of the Virginia hos
pital. who, with DIR. a. n. Parsons,
was dismissed from the service last
week by the administrative board. was
reinstatcd today. after members of
the hospitals visiting staff OF physi-
clans ntercedc1 in his behalf The
Young doctor explained 10 the board
that he had acted under misappre-
hension when he signed the letter tina t
led to his dismissal. and did not IN
tend any i'1Ipe-tnence or insibortiir-
alton. His good record on the hos
pital STAFF and as ambulance surgeon
was largely responsible for the boards
action in placing him back in his old
place.
The board furthe- investigated the
case of a member of the hospital staff
who is alleged to have insulted Colonel
Barton II. Grnndy. chairman Of the
committee on finance, when the latter
was making q call ct the hospital.
Colonel Grundv later told the board
that green doctor" had treated him
~ an unbeconing manner, and the
Noard misunderstood thc meanin. Of
the remark. and supposed the chair
mar wa spea king OF DR.. G. 3. Green,
onc OF the internes AZ the hospital.
Dr. Green registered a positive de-
nial to the charge. and stated thai he
was not in the reception room Of the
hospital on the day referred to by
Colone! Grundy.
Colonel Grundv completely vindi-
Gated DR.. Green when the boards in
vestigation was brought to his atten-
ION. He said that he had taken a
patient 20 the hospital. and that when
re had asked various persons there In
formation III regard to the proper
ts-t-- tlsa--ra; a4a.l disposal the sick
Dsrsc-. he was treated in an indifter-
en. manner. and did not thing the
urui err cocrtesv and attention had
Seen paid % him He said, however.
that ne didn't intend 20 involve DR.,
Green in the matter, and wouldn't
know the offender Il he saw him. The
board instructed the perintendent
or the hospital 20 send them lis
OF ali interncs and others on duty The
day The e.dent occurred. and ALI
oth"r possible Information n the
case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
TAKES UP CuDGtL ON

CONTINUED From First Page)
was a part Of the original state. and
though today west Virginia has real
property assessed at 100000, 900
more than the assessment Of the real
property OF The present state OF vir
ginie.
In the early eighties the state was
turned upside down politically. A
party calling itself the Readjuster
party. Jed by General Malone, went
before the people of Virginia and de-
claredsxhat the debt settlements made
bound the commonwealth of Virginia
Tor a larger amount than she justly
owed. This agitation eliminated IN
the passage o. the act OF February
IL, 1852. called the Riddleberser act,
after Senator Riddieherger. who
af,erward. became member Of the
United States senate from Virginia
Though this act was repealed In ac-
cordance with the terms OF the settle
ment OF 1892. already mentioned, the
bonds funded under this act were duly
recognized, And the legislature OF
Virginia has at each session since 1892
| extended the time for the funding Of
any outstanding obligations upon the
same terms as those already funded
under the last-named act. And this
| ONCE carries on its balance sheet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
IMPERIAL PoTEATATt
SEES N0V|CtS cross
shrine During Acca Tempie Cere~
moaiea-Plaa New Nosquc.

Isupcria, Poteutate Henry Z. Neid-
ringhaus, Jr.. Of the Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine arrived in Richmond
late yesterday afternoon to be the
guest Of honor at the elaborate cele
bratio,i prepared by Acca Temple pa
troll OF ShrInerS at the Masonic tenn
pie = parade from thr temple to the
jefferson hotel by the Accs temple
band and Arab patrol featured the al
ltcrroou's program. Some two hundred
% more delegates from Norfolk and
i,oapoSe temples were present
After a concert at the jefferson, tie
return, march to the temple was begun,
md two houas Of fancy work" fo3-
lowed there After this a buffet bar
qust was served to 1872 members, in the
banquet han by the official caterer.
siuvtruator during which ttme much
business OF the organization was con
tpcted. Tie reception committee IN
barge OF the affair was headed b,
FRANK /. Butter
After the banquet tvent,--one rovicer
crossed the desert. were giver the
,uystic rites and made mobiles TIVE
ceremonies lasted until about mid
night.
Other business ot III, remple was
couGucted in regard To the work 81
The building cofniaittee in planning "a
new mosque f3s Acca teGnrlr. The cello
hration Is an incident preliminary 20
80 one hand, ed ard thirty ninth aa-
'r"ar meeting Of the grand lodge Of
,a... ous herp. which begins today. Il
'1ill ~ attended by 4 great many OF
,l3c most monument NIosons Of the
state.
4 anaiv. committee. consisting Of =
uuulhs- Of me most influential bust
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

would be Or. James ]. Vance, Of Nash
Vile. Tenn. one OF the most prorni-
nent ministers of the Southern Pres
byterisn church.
Mr.. Kemper also said that plans
are now on foot for great mass
meeting to be held in the City Audi
torium on the afternoon Of the open
ing day Of the campaign, Sunday,
March Is, and that a speaker of wide
reputation will be secured to deliver
the keynote address Of the compaigr
with an earnest appeal to the minis
ters for hearty cooperation in all the
work pertaining TO the coming meet
ing, and Of the Ministerial unioh.
Admitted to Membership.
Tho following were admitted into
membership of the union AT yester-
days meeting: Revs. John A. Tate.
pastor OF Cowar1in-AYenue Christian
church, Charles B. Richards. pastor
OF the Christian church of Ashland,
and Secretary r. B. Tr:gg. OF the
Medical college Y. N. c. 4.
The following were made members
Of the Civics Conditions for the en-
ensuing year: George W. kemper.
chairman; :. !. Scherer. Jr.. II. ID. c.
Macla chlan Perry Mitchell, 7. g,
skinner. i. Y. povnman. Thomas
Semmes, J. 7. Green. T. r. McFaden.
S. X. Mckee, r r. Chenault, Wesley
Baker, w. L. Bowie. Roger +. Cls rl<
ana l.. T. Wilson.
the following committees we're an
uouuced for Inc Simultaneous ca M
paign;
General Committee--G. W. Kemper.
chairman: Thomas Senmes. vice
chairman: S. K Mckee. secretary; r.
mai
J, Billups Russell Cecil. +. r.
,"henauit. Il. l.. Clark. G. p. Craig
hill. w u. DuEe. II. W Jackson. Ia
II Jenkins. J. 4. Johnson, j. i. Jones,
T. W. Miles. +. Z. McFaden. j. Y.
Rice. J. !. Scherer. jr,. r. A. Slnoot.
jacob t-mIanf. n, j. Valentine. l. I.
Wilson
Executive Committse---Esr. George
W. Kempcr. chairnan: Rev. Thomas
S4ntlas. vice. chairman; &. X. Mckee.
secretary. G. !. Bniups. Rev. Russell
Ca"N. Rev, T. \. Slnoot
Finance Committee--Jacob Unlauf.
chairman; =. O. Alley, T.. r. Christian,
X. NJ. Kent. Ir.. G. y. R!cha rdson. o.
L. sands
Advertising Comml,tee-.R ".
Miles chairmaH. L. Fran. Jones NJ.
w lo,t I Btncorl Wa,ford.
Home PRAYER Meetiues-W. l. Bail
chairua7 Wesley Baker, NJ s.
Colonna. william =, COX. A. p. Rudd.
Eoonday Meetings Committee-U.
-. DuEe chairman George W. Call.
7. Z. punford Waiter Holiday. i. p.
Jones Eohert Teec';@. II
por-o~aF Evangelism Committee
j. r McFade chairman P A.
AttAae. John : IIav, L. =. Hawkins.
K. =. Proctor L. +. schmidt. II. II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
BOARD Of EDUCATION
MAY FILL POSITION
superintendent for Alexandria County
viii BE Appointed at Meet
ing Here Today.
THIRTEEN ARE IN THE FIELD
Others Are to BE Appointed at Meet
Ing TO ~ Held In March---Spec'iai
Rural school Funds to &c Appor-
toned AT Today's Session.

A division superintendent for Alex
andria county will probably be Sc
lected today by the state board Of
education when members of this body
gather here for the regular monthly
meeting. Although March l. , and 8
are the daya set for the selection of
city and county superintendents in
Virginia, there are so many aspirants
TO tho office in Alexandra that mem
bers OF the board are after settling
this matter before the next meeting
Thirteen candidates are in the field
for the division superintendency Of
this county. II. W Walden having re-
Gently fled his application with Sec
rotary Hillman Mr. Walden is a grad
uate of William and Mary college and
ut the present time is principal Of a
school Il, Williamsburg. All OF the
men who applied for the position
seem very well qualified and IT will
be no easy task 20 select the most
conlpetcu: man from the thirteen who
are in the race.
spportionnent OF Funds
One OF the principal matters to
come UP before the hoard today is
the apportionment OF the special
funds TO the rural high. grades. one
and two room schools in Virginia
This money was appropriated at the
last session Of the state legislature.
and il is stated that the sums to be
received by the schools will be the
largest in the history OF the Virginia
school system. Harris Hart, Of Roa-
noke. and Frank r West, OF Louisa,
members of the auditing committee.
have about completed their work and
II is thought that they Will be ready
to submit their report when the meet
ing is called 10 order at 1890 O'Clock
this morning.
Applications for the school posi-
tons have been received from every
city and county in Virginia with the
exception OF the city Of Lynchburg.
Allegheny. Bedford and Elizabeth,
City counttes Whether there will be
contests in the three counties is not
known at this time. but Superinten-
dent Edward c. Glass. OF the Hill
city. will hardly have any opposition,
Superintendent Glass is regarded as
one OF the most effcient ones In the
state.
There are contests In thirty eight
OF the counties in the state, ans Il II
thought that the board Will consume
more than three days In making the
a appointments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
WOMAN FIGHT BANDITS.
Mother Of Bank OfIicer With Posse
CHASING Robbers

Kanapoils, Kan, FEB / Mrs.
James Cowle. mother Of the assistant
cashier of the exchange bank here.
was one of the leaders of a pose %
citizens engaged in n running fight
early the other day with a band Of
robbers who exploded the bank vault
and escaped with about $4,000 cash
and silver. She WAS slightly wounded
in the wrist.
Mrs -Cowie and her two sons in their
home nearby aroused by the explo-
stons with which the vault was forced,
opened fire on the robbers
Other citizens came TO their assist;
ance and many shots were exchanged
before the robbers escaped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
Damage suit Continued.

Testimony in the joint suit of Mat
tie Tyler and Osbey Wilkersor. col
ored. against the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad for $a.500. was completed
yesterday afternoon. but Judge Wells
continued the case over until this
jury. The plaintiffs claim that they
were injured when struck by an en-
zine at the Ssossinx "A Railroad and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
SOUTH SIDE
LEO KIDD lNDlC TED
BY GRAND JURY

Leo kiid and the two youths who
were found with automobiles carry
ing ardent spirits to Hopewell. were
yesterday indicted by the grand jury
OF Chesterfield county, charged with
transporting ftqaer in violation of the
Mapp prohibition law. The trial Of
the alleged violators has been set for
next Monday.
The two young men figuring in the
case were apprehehded when an auto
mobile. which they were driving
broke down in Chesterfield county.
II was said that they had come from
Washington. and were taking tho
liquor to Hopewen. After the boys
were arrested It was found that thew
did not own the machines or spirits.
hut we're acting as agents. Develop.
ments later, il is said. showed that
Kidd was the owner OF the gmachine
Several other indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury, among
them being one on charge or
murder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
nearly one-haIt million Of old and un-
funded securities
Peculiar Situation

nearly one-haIs million Of old and un-
funded securities.
Peculiar Situation.
Why the state Of New York should
hold that Virginia's state bonds are
not legal for savings banks invest
ments In New York is hard to under
stand, unless IL is that the great state
is uniformed as to the history Of the
public debt Of Virginia, and 7 only
hope that with its issue of one hun
dred million for the Erie canal and
fifty millions for roads 1t may be able
TO maintain its credit as we'll as the
state OF Virginia does hers, who, in
order to safeguard her financial at
fairs has provision in her constitu-
ton that no state bonds can be issued
by the commonwealth except 20 pro
vide for the present outstanding pub
lie indebtedness by taking up the old
bonds. or in case OF instruction.
complaint OF this sort was raised
some years ago by a great banking
house of Boston. who upon receipt
of letter similar to this, informed
me they had purchased sI.500,00o OF
bonds of a city in this state, whose
bonds the superintendent OF banks OF
New York tells you are not legal for
havings banks Investments in New
York.
Accepted by L. s. Government.
Almost daily the United States
treasurer is receiving Virginia bonds
a 8 security for postal savings funds
one OF such bonds being before me
while ] am debating this letter &c
you.
The history OF the public debt Of
Virginia is a noble record and nothing
since the days of Washington entities
this commonwealth to more credit
than tho way In which. after revolu.
ton and reconstruction, her people
have assumed and settled an indebt-
edness OF which ] know no parallel
case in history.
While the suit of Virginia vs. West
Virginia did not involve Virginia s
which she assumed after 1871, yet
SO anxious has this commonwealth
been to maintain her credit. that she
allowed her name to be used to bring
her former partner. parcener and
present sister TO book. as the records
OF the supreme court OF the United
States this day testify.
In a publication put out by the
council OF the corporation of foreign
bondholders At London March 10
1918. viscount Goschen, the new
chairman. arraigned many OF the
states including West Virginia, for
repudiating their debts. but Virginia.
name was not mentioned among such
defaulters. Nor should Il be, for she
has not defaulted
! have written at length that the
facts connected with this matter may
be understood by YOU and properly
conveyed to anybody interested there
in. am,
Yours very sincerely.
ROOSEVELT PAGE,
Second Auditor OF Virginia
and President OF the Board of
Sinking Fund Commissioners
OF Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN TRIAL Of BLOOM
Defendant Alleged He Was Himself
Looking for Burglar When NJ
rested I'm Ncighbor's store,
BREAKS DOWN ON STAND
Says He Heard Noises In Ncaman'-
Store and Denies knowledge Of Way
Yeaman's Goods Got on His side
of Fence.

\ hung jury resulted Yesterday n
the case OF the commonw ealth against
NJ .. Bloom. charged with housebreak-
ing. which lasted all day in the hust-
ings court. Louis @. Wendenburg and
Benjamin Lovenstein represented the
defendant. and Commemorative Attor-
ney Wise argued the case for the
state
Bloom conducts the EIba Meat mar
lsct. on Weat Broad street and inci-
deutaliy, runs a grocer store He was
arrested the night of October 20 BY
Policeman Ernest. with the assistar ce
of Patrolmen Smith and T.. NJ. Curtis
on 'he second floor Of the store of J.
q Teamane, which ta next door to the
Bloom establishment. Tho arrest was
made after many complaints had been
sent in to the police that groceries
and other supplies had been missed re-
peatedlv by Yeamans. and Bloom was
charged with replenishine his stock
with Yeanans' property
Looking For Burglar.
The groceries. amounting all told
10 about 81 worth Of matches maca-
roni and other commodities. were
shown in court and we're declared 20
have been on Blooms side OF a fence
that separates his property sfron thai
Of Yeamans. Bloom aruly held to the
contention that his presence in Yea
mans store that night was solely for
the purpose OF investigating noises re
heard there and which he thought
came from the work Of burglar.
Policeman Ernest il was brought
out. had been keeping his eye on the
place for some time, and on the night
of tho arrest noticed suspicious lights
in the store. He then summoned B. NJ.
Curtis, who was experiencing his first
night on the police force. and they In
vestigated.. Bloom vas found on the
second floor OF Yeamsus place. it Is
alleged. and Immediately arrested
Both Curtis and Ernest testified in po-
lice court against the man. and yes
terday appeared In hust'ngs court as
witness for the state
While giving testimony IN his own
behalf and in the presence OF his wife
and children. Bloom broke down on
the witness stand Yesterday and cross
examination had TO he suspended until
he could compose himself. He stoutly
eenied the intention o. stealing any
thing from Yearaans. and stated that
they had been good friends The case
was given 10 the jury about SEQ, and
they remained in ME jury room about
thirty minutes. returning TO say that
they could not agree on verdict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
VITAL IMPORTANCE Of
PRAYER IS EMPHASIZED
Must Be Lead to Real. Earnest
Prayer.
FOR SIMULTANEOUS CAMPAIGN,
Committee Heads Make Reports On
Work Done In Planning Great Re-
vivaI--Movcmcnt For Mass Meet
ing March IS.


-------------~--
..-.....-
ne regular nlonth.y n!eetlnS ne
Ministerial Union OF Hlcnmohu' "nlcii
Was held In the Contfal 4. ~. y, ~
yesterday. was one OF inc hioS' "i'.I
est'ng and helpful III some years oN
tue union. Tue. attendance was quite
large and the interest man1fested by
those present shows the great inter
'sf that is being taken by the pastors
% Richmond In the coming stimuli
tanHous cvangelistic campaign. to DC
held BY Richmond churches March
tS-April !
The meeting was called to order
promptly at 1880 o'clock. with the
president Of the union. Rev George
W. Kcc}per. presiding, and s. X. Nc
kcc. secretary A brief devotional
s--vtrc was conducted nv tho Rev. J.
g. TrtefS. partor OF the Grace Meth.
e5!st church.
The orarr OF the DAY va the com
l+z e!,Dultaneou1 caulpajc, yha,, the
81 .at-.aen of ~. various stIlcomrlit-
teo.; 4resented IN 4 series Of hr'of talks
ATS oc vital totoras, il cornectiep
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

The funeral of Mrs. Virginia Lee
Bowles. wife OF |. T. Bow!es. will be
he'd this afternoon at 3 O'clock from
the Asbury Methodist church. The
burial will be made in Maury GENE.
terry. Mrs. Bowles died at her resi-
dence, 1902 Everett street, Sunday
afternoon. She was forty years old
and Is survived by her husband and
one daughter