davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
The Old Age Sign
Double Crossed

Don't le, gray hair make >ou look
wears older than sou arc. Tor u Is now
an easy matter To tint gray. faded o.
uleached hair in a harmless way. The
new preparation, "B""wuaione, IS
prrvinc 80 ponui,r th"t thousands OF
people of refinement ana many leading
nair-dressrrs are now us!nS this Won
Gcrful product exclusively.
"Hrownatouc" meets every demand
and fulnlis ever! test required "f II.
aud is SO simple 70 use that 10 Prev
Gus experience is necessary. comes
ready for uer--uo mixing and is entire.
y fro" from lead sulphur, silver, zine,
mercury. aniline coaI-t.r products o.
their derivatives Thcr" is no danger
Of Irritation OF g poisoned scalp when
you use "Brownatonc.' because II is
guaranteed harmless
rroGuCeB the most beautiful shaics
from light golden TO the deepest brown
OF black. WIN not rub OF wash Off
and cannot he detected Most all lead
ing druggists "Vcrywh"ro now sell
Brow natone" in iwo sizes. sc ana
5 90, and in two colurS--"un 10 pro-
tuCc golden Or medium brown" the
other dark brown - hIack
Get a &c bottle from your dealer TO-
DAY or II YOU prefer. Il sample bottle
with interesting book will lie mailed
on receipt Of Zoe :" hclp pay hostage
rud packing Charge. = son, to tho
manufacturers The kcnton pharmacal
Go. b5G PIKE st. '"Niugiou. Ky
Old and guaranteed IN Richmond by
Sic Drug Co. Grants bri!. 60 and
~ leading dealers ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

commensurate with the MSh SPIRIT
they have manifested.
mo troops could have displayed
greater fortified" or better performed
the arducuS marches OF tn" past ten
days. Their conduct. i'm "thcr respects
has. with few exceptions. hccn III keep
lnc with their character -, soldiers.
and entities them 1" appreciation and
praise.
There have, however h""u in
stances Of iorCotfulucSS an th" part
ot som" that tho, have in Keeping the
Yet unSulliri reputation Of The army,
AND that the duties cNacicd OF us 10y
civilization aud chr,stianity are not less
obligatory in the country "f the enemy
ti.n in our oven.
Til" commanding general roneidcrs
that no greater Disgrace could hcf3ll
the army, and through - our whole
people. than tho r"rp"trati"u -; tho
harharcuS outraE"s anon Tho innocent:
ana d"fons"ieSS aud tn" waut"u dc
strurti"u Of private pr"p"r'y that have
MAJ h"d tho course Of the enemy in our
oWn country.
such proceedings not orIy disgrace
tn" p"rpctra tors and AL -nnuc"ic with
'h"n. but are NuhvrrSiVc OF III" disv-
plin" and efficiency nf tn" army and
obstructive Of thc ends ur our present
movements
~ mus, ho remembered that We
make war only on armed men. and
that We Cannnt tax" Vengeance for tho
wrongs our p"orl" hav" suffered with
ont lowering ourselves IN 'hc -yos Of
all whose shhcrr"nro has hccn cNcitrd
by tho atrocities uf our "ucnrN, and
offending against Him 80 whom v"r-
Eoaurc bclonGcth. without whose favor
aud support our efforts must all provo
IN vain.
The commanding general there
fore carncstly oNhortS tho troops to
rs, IA Srrnniilnrv q
from UnnerosssrH o. wauton injury 10
private property. and u" "ni"irs uron
Ill officers 10 arrest srd bring :" snni-
mary punishment all WHO shall IN any
way offend against tM~ orders on this
subject.
IT T. LEE General"
II was source Of Spccial ami poiE
nant main Ia General To" that tho vcrN
town in which ;his order was ronn"d
and issued should become. At . Later
period. tho scene Of rntaiiat"ry action.
In tho interest of civilized and thriS-
tan warfare. and as an inspiration L"
American Soidiers in ali the future.
these words Of General i."" "uEh; to
he printed and preserved IN LISTERS OF
gold
As Tho last Of General Hunters m-u.
WHO were worthy OF uohlcr leader.
nIcd through tho mountain passes In
their westward flight. aud I'll" south
crn troops in their tsttrrcd gray wer"
scen coming down TN" valley pixies, the
relief fol; by that suffering people was
appjrcnt on every hand. From every
home on the pike along which General
Hunter had marched cam" fcrvid
welcome.
Ny ncx, letter will he General She''-
dams raid on Richmond and tho death
Of General !. l.. n. stuart
!. \. cEAnn6Ck
Company 9. TwentH-s~cond Battalion,
virginia Volunteers I-icldy'S Brigade,
y. i. lIilfs Division
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

Of either rranch. for Il considerable
uumher Of ElankinShipS owned Sla"cs
at the clos" OF ia" civil War ana |
speak with reverence and love OF tneir
OLE! masters, whose name they assumed
whCu freedom came. II may he too
that ih"r" have b-cu othcr Immigrants
INTO America az this name. hut ronc
has Vet h""n found. although the lost
richards u'SccuuaniS may turn ~. "A,
amy time.
1t has not n",n easy 10 trace tho
Family lack across til" Atlantic. and
Tier" are many vino $""m to think tho
''amH may II" "f German originals
doubtless il WAS in IA" hnSinuinr-
but not tho people themselves. for
th'rc - no question that They cam,
I" America from t.uEl1ud. both from,
tradition and from IT." historic origin
81 'h' "a,nr. as We'll -" tho Fac, OF
'h"'r carly settlement, il Virginia ,n,
massachusetts,. I'll" original hon,.. Of
tn" pc"pl" nr this nam" Was IN North
cumberland county. England on Tho
''n" between i,IIt country ana 500.
la"i. near III" present io.ru Of IInlt.
whistle. wh"r" thcN formed an I'm,
r"'t"n' iiEhttmc "Iar in :hc hordcr
vars aud til" ''riovc"s'' raids. rvr soy
"r") centuries hcf"rc James !. united,
ih' 'w" countries.
'rh" family guarded ono nr tho =,
called Pool towers erected Tor defense
Ht:"iuSt til" Scottish raids and bore ,hc
hrnut az many forars while tho OLD
roman Wal built as "a ,icfruSo against
~" 'barh3riHnS" ON III" north nv Tho
Emperor liahrian. 100 y u. was ivs,
n"rth "f 'h" El"ukiusop lands |, thu,
h'np'nS mat til" family. in tho midst
"l N|''"r" Tor ioh Years. MAS i,e,,ili:r-
~ ii'ch for pioneer life i'm Amcrica
NJ Hi"r date the family in England
Mas divided irto 'wro iordehips" an,
80 h"S continued, understand. IT, the
present ;jmC. tho ,icyronJ,u,S hc,nr
S"i'i"d N"i mainly in tho counticr 80
N"rt|i1lhcriaud aud Durham :s,nrcrt
tn" NAM" its"if is derived from, al.
old 'ElonlSin'9 iiopc" O." Elcukiu's Val
10Y. probably au old Anglo SAXON rair.
tor III" valley III Norihuml>rrlrn SGT
i'"d ~ TIA" family aud from which Il
took ITS nrmo. tho vi"issitudes 81 witch
:'r" m""" iiN" those "f tn" name Wash
'mct"n. which originated near h. .,u
~" ""nru"s' "f England hy Willianl
IN" ''"nuucr"r. hc parr"lol on, pi"y, IT
Tho land among his followers. The Nrr-
man frcn"li aud thi" EIcnl>insnr f,iu-
ily appears thus I" havo hceu M, IN
possession "f q rcriaiu shir" III 'hc
raNHcch northumberland district. .i'h-
"r ny him ar Ivy some IT his ,mu"d'a."
successors. This appcarS both from the
"rdShipS they held and from tho
French pr",iN dc before tn" name in
IN" earliest times. AS these NO" rulers
adopted tho name of the village ~
land awarded TO them Thus El"nNin'S
HOBO bccnmc by usage Elcnkins"r. and
IL ono branch ;lcnkinSilip- with num-
hcr'"SS srellinES. as in ihoS" good oid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Genealogical Notes,
Queries and ANSWERS
Address nil communication. IL
Chronological Editor. The Times
Dispatch.

Headers will confer q favor on pa :
irons OF The Tunes Dispatch II th"F
can answer any ot the following re
quests for information.
Mrs Charles Heincmann. 40 West
over Avenue. Petersburg. Va "eSlr'S
information on tho ancestors OF de-
sccndants OF Henry '.cdbet,er. "h"
lived in Brunswick County Va, IN
the early part of the seventeenth cen
fury. -
J. Iranbery Tucker. Of Plymouth, y.
e. wants information on tho ances-
tors Of Josiah Granbery---on the family
Of his wife, Ann Gregory. daus hier
Of lanes and Patience Gregory; on
William Wood. whose wife was Ann
Gregory Grarhery; on Nathan Tucker.
OF peruuimnns County. y &, and on
the family OF Dr. Benjamin w. Cor
don. Of Herttord, y. (.
Mrs. John q; Brown. 81 50 Rodney
street. Helena, Mont. wants intor-
nation on Barbara Rcany who mar
ried ---- whaley. N LouGoun Coun :
ty. Va; on Mary Eowyer, Of Augusta
county. who married Leonard Elem :
ing: on Israel Christian. 81 Augusta
County, who married Elizabeth stark.
Edminia c. wilkins. OF The!na. Hal
ifa% County y. -. desires intorma
ton on Nicholas Davis. OF Eath Coun-
~. Va, whose wife was an Edmonds,
a., Esmond OF Brunswick County. Va.
Articles on any OF The above fami-
lies will be published. Il furnished to
Th. Times Dispatch COPY must be
written or only one aide OF the paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

days each clerk spelled as hest suited
his own convenience.
other slight notifications after com
ing to America CAV" the forms Blank
inShip. ElankinEship and Elankcnship
although practically all the iirs, few
generations In both Virginia aud Mas
SachuScttS had the name Blaukinship
True. few Of the carly Virginia set
tiers Of this name could spell at all
as learning "on wears ago WAS confined
to relatively few of tho population. but
that was the spelling generally adopt
cd. until ono branch "i tho family more
educated added \ e TO separate them
selves FROM tho common herd and.
apout lSon. many groups ia. removed
from tho ancestral home. generals
adopted tho 'cn'' form.
II has not hccn easy to trace the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
family back through to the frs, settle.

family back through to the first settle
mert in Virginia and Massachusetts.
Tor those carly pioneers and their i'm.
mediate descendants were too intent
upon pudding M "a home in tho prtm-
eNal forests and upon waEinc war
against the SaraScs that b"sst them.
10 care Tor ancestry or To leave family.
records for their descendants and us
must depend upon tho fragmcntart
county and state records. scraps OF
history and tho uncertain family ira
ditions to give us the needed infor-
NATION. ~ tho present time a num-
bcr of tho name and descent arc busy
in different parts Of tho United state.
collecting ,hcs" old family records and
p'"cinE together a connected ramily
history mud =cucaloEy. II is horco
that all who can aid this work will do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

Eulov life feel bully. Don't stay
sick. bilious, hcadachy. constipatcd.
remove tho liver ana bowel poison
which is keeping Your head dizzy. your
ionEn" coated. YOUR breath offensive
stomach sour and your body fun OF
cold. why don't YOU get 10 OF
2o-ccnt box OF tHScarejs at tho drug
store ana enjoy TN" incest. gcutlcst
hvci and bowel cleansing you ever eX-
rnr!rnccd. Cascarcts work while YOU
sleep You VIII wake up feeling Mt
ana hnr. Children need this candy
ca hartIr Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

30. either by historical references. by
court records. or by sending tho writer
their own Immediate family records
with ancestry. so far back az possible,
IL connected In any way with this wide
~ scattered family. 40 that = fairly
complete family Senealogy may later
30 published.
49,, nilrnrd Avenue. EerkeleH Cal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

Within ten minutes after an aprll.
cation OF bandcriuc YOU cannot md n
single trace of dHndrUT or falling hair
and your scalp viii not itch hut what
VIII please YOU most viii II. after 2
few weeks use. when YOU sec new
hair fine and duwny at FIRST ycs-hut
really new hair growing all over the
scalp
y little ltandcriuc immcdiatcly aou-
hlcs the beauty OF your hair. No .if-
ference how dull, faded brittle and
s"raSgy. just inoistcn = cloth with
Dandcrine and carefully draw II
through your hair, takiu. on" small
strand at q time. The effect * amaH.
ing--your hair Will be light, fluffy and
wavy. and have an appearance OF
abundance; an incompatible lustre
aoftucSS aud luNuriancc
Get a 25-cent bottle Of kuowlton'-
Dandcrinc from amy drug store or
toilet counter. and provo that your
hair il rs pretty and soft "s any--,h,t
II has been neglected or injured bv
careless Icatmcnt--that'S all--you
surely can haV" beautiful hair and lots
OF IT if YOU viii just try little Dan
dc ne Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

4O-inch Satin-Face Sport Silk Suiting
in white, emerald, Copenhagen. Jack rose
and Lime, $3.50 yard
40-inch Sport silk Suiting in emerald
gray. natural, Copenhagen, etc, $500
yard.
36-inch Silk Jersey in rose. purple,
gold and Copenhagen stripes with solid
colors to match, $3.50 and 1910 yard
4o-inch Printed Pongees in handsome
stripes and striking designs printed on
white and natural grounds, $3.9S yard
36-inch Striped Taffetas in light and
dark grounds with black and white,
Copenhagen and navy and green and
navy combinations. S1.50. $500, 1928,
$3.50 and S2.9S yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
FLIGHT OF HUNTER
FROM LYNCHBURG TOLD
Federal Forces Suddrul, Depart on
Arrival Of General
Early.
no REASON rvEE KNOWN
Northern Officers HAD prIrrcd be-
strUrtion Of Virginia Military In
-stitUtc--tinDN nf His Relatives
Dwell in the Valley.
,conururd fro- r,,t suuI-

..,,,,,.. ..,r,,,.,,,i,-
of armtt- in ar eosny.s county viii
lin sober r..tn..r,or or nostcri,v he tho
49,, 49, . 49,,
M" ri""S '''i Iii"h f'N'" S"'H''r'' anu
not upou dcfeus"|.Ss priNstc citizens.
Unless his tr>,r,ir,i7ns 20 sheridan ,.cro
sror,6, N. ,,c, , b,r5 r.c,,,,p,l.
for ,he ,.rrh ,,a, VA arri,ed ,n al
mos, ever, tiud ~ rii,,.r rrorsr,y in
rhe Virginjs va'l., IT woul,, 10 al
rpos- a.. iuef to ,rar.,c c,norai loo
with Dnr.ibiIf.,- d., tho h,,rnirr ~
,h.r,hersl,rrv 10 t, tin. ,,,,phcrl.r,,
VALLEY Tls ac, or ni. s,;bordin..c
was :. rrcsf shock 70 Ecucral Leo.
.sps,h,Iiftos
auhcmrr ,hc do,-rur,i,,, Of cham
bershurr W. ,rt.,,,. -, ,,c ,.i,,. ~
repriesl for tho wIolcsalc destruction
II, the Wright. yaIlo, and INC burning
81 southern cities W., !, was 80
directly IN COMMUNICATION ar General
Lees orGc-s ard So ahhn-rcrt TO tho
ideas and nlaNfins with ,,I!,,b NJ, in,
buod his army. that "a high .spiri,cd
Virginia soldier r.il, refused 10 ohoy
The cr6or when directed hv his sumo.
rior once 20 ANN, .uo torch TO Tho
WAS prourt.d Nv the highest dictate,
cf huusriiv deserve :. nIaco or honor
in history H., Mas no, only q man of
iron resolution and in,v-rturhahlc cour-
20
April. 1855. ana was ,eroa,cdlv
wounded IN battle. nm, ho vas II,
rerrescnta,ivo ~ that mobiles. ,vpo OF
soldier who will inlet cvr-v icrj,i-
mate damage on tho enemy in arms
against MS people, hut VII" >ccrnS.
Nen - rrtA IH'orH measure 10 wage
W.T. "roh Hc''h,Gi'SS queen" ana upon
,'"' 'ii'"''h'
ms "n,en,l "ou'",tn f''''o WsS
,o'ohei Nludhi r. 'c'"f'' 81 1h'
"en'S. S,nI] "NaitH' Wh" mas
i'' !"' ~" i''"''SS"I llt INC 'h'
Vs.. rn,,e nj, ~, "nh q, IN .I', "nr
aenrE '"'ltt'. H' "h'N'h INC "f"Nr
- n.y. ~" IL" !NnuIN N,'h MS
'.oots an" o''- ~ wv Tow as w ""S
'oL n pp'' S'h 90 ~ '"rPoS' 81 ''N O.
'"pn"'!' o"' WIZ" 'h' "'H' "'"''
'eachon MN 10 move NJ" men 10 INC
.eui .,'o"s"' arm ''''n WIN '"rfh'S ana
nre me owl MS sh',' rose III 'sh'
Ious rHNot. ne ca'mi> hH' rcs"'"'"'E
useu ooeuI.noe. 70 r,SN
~! conacaho '.'cs ma "'H"p'n'"h'e
M, ~ ~ ''"'' Nv W. "'"","' !"
o',"S ,,''"', r"'S a" ;"
~ az wv ".'ct'S VINO
""eo lIo"PS IN 'h"' war IN
N"icn amer cans louth' one ahoih'r
:" "'''c'H ~" 80 ki"n"'E' M"
iosS'HS'" M '"'N"r! "' 'u'"hcI
80 Wv 49,! % Wy N",''.,t "O"'n
10y H"N' oe'h n'urr"" ana nia'hchen
W. i.'.u' VI "'"csP'cd"
= ""u .ntli'SH nv ~ ''"u
,,,der arros, "a, d,,,;,.,;a
~. "'s , VI ="
w. ~ ,l''"n'! az" "'S''E ne wa
never nro"eh' 70 'r'"'
NO NoHLER EXAMPLE,
THAN THAT OF LEE
\ number OF Federal generals led
armies through oin.rcu, portions Of
Inc South without leaving bchind ,hcn,
any lasting mark. nf reckless r.s,.
save General sherman's march to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
The New White Goods
Are Unusually Pretty

Something new coming in every
day. Among the early Spring
arrivals arc:
IIerrngbone Stripes, Striped and Plain
Gabardincs and New Oxford Weavcs, SO
inches wide. for dresses and suits. dis
tinctively new things roc and 35c yard.
Fine White Gabardincs and Cabardncs
with raised satin stripes, 36 inches
wide, soc yard.
White Ciabardincs with raised corded
stripes in cluster and singe-strpe effects,
65c yard; Sc inches wide.
Novelty White SkrtingS IN raised
checks with broad satin stripes: beautiful
patterns; sc inches wide, 7Jc yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

e in our Wash Goods Section. though the
y as you read these lines. Among the
Voiics at Soc yard
In white grounds with wide Sport stripes OF
pink. blue. tan and lavender: also white
grounds with hairlne stripes and large floral
patterns.
Al the same price-5Oc-are the Paisley
effects OF blue green. white and tan on coored
grounds; 40 to 5 inches wide.
Voiles at ss1.OO yard
All with raised woven silk stripes OF dark
blue. black. the new greens. white rose. pink
French Rlue and the Wilson grey beauti.
full fabrics; Sc to 40 inches wide ~ 90 yard
Gabard:rne at 59c yard!
White grounds with finch stripes Of green
pink. blue and black. for the new ,pleated
effects in Sport skirts and Jackets: smart
stysh-looking cotton goods with wool finish;
So inches wide.
Gabardines in white grounds with large coin
dots In all colors, 66c yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
New Woiles at 2gc yard

In stripes. Fouard effects, floral Persian and
Dolly Warden designs white and tinted
grounds In all coiors and combinations; 36 to
40 inches wide; hundreds OF patterns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
The Blankinship Family In America.
ny JOSEPH W. Bt.ANI>iASHIP.

Recent investigations into the history
Of this prolific and widely distributed
family have given some Interesting re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
5A-ira. Wool Jersey, :s2.75 yd

One of the most useful and best
looking dress goods OF the season, in
ivory, purple, Copenhagen, navy, green
and rose; suitable for suits, coats,
skirts, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

40-inch Crepe de Chimes in white,
ivory, black, and full line Of staple and
new shades. s1.o0 and $500 yard.
36-inch Tub Silks in natural grounds
with navy. black. light blue, green and
brown stripes. The uses to which you
can put these Silks are manifold. They
lend themselves admirably to the new
Sports garments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
New, Beautiful Cotton Voiles for Spring

Springtime is much in evidence in Wash Goods
view from your window may be wntry read these
lovely Wash Goods for Spring
Williams news., 1917-04-19
SOCIETY NOTES
Entertained With Bridge

Mrs. J. s. Amundsen very de- lightfully entertained a few friends last week with a bridge party. The rooms were pretti- ly decorated with lilacs and de- hcious refreshments added to the afternoons pleasure. A. mong those present were: Mes danes, W. c. Rittenhouse, L. T. Lovelace, E. J. Nordyke, F. Ferguson, J. R. Scantlin, E. A. Miller, Jean Dye and Peet.
Williams news., 1917-04-19
THE PEOPLES FORUM

At such a time as this it is
 the duty of every citizen to ask
 himself, "How can I best serve
 my country?" In the article,
 "Mobilizing the Entire Nation"
 by Melville Davison Post in the
 Saturday Evening Post for April 14th, Uncle Sam's' plans
 for defense are plainly outlined
 Congress has created a Coun- cil of National Defense. This
 council consists of the Secre- taries of War, the Navy, the
 Interior, Agriculture, Com
 merce and War. In addition to these the President has ap- pointed an advisory board of seven members; men repre- senting the technical skill and industries of the country. A. mong these is a representative of the American Federation of Labor.
 "It shall be the duty of the Council of National Defense to supervise and direct investiga- tions and make recommenda- tions to the President and the heads of executive departments as to the location of railroads, with refrence to the frontier of the United States, so as to ren- der possible expeditions con- centration of troops and SUD- plies to parts of defense; the cooperation of military, indust- rial and commercial purposes in the location of extensive highways and branch lines of railroad; the utilization of waterways; the mobilization of military and naval resources for defense; the increase of domestic production of articles and material essential to the of armies and of the people during the interruption of foreign commerce; the de- | velopment of sea-going trans portation; data as to amounts locations, methods and means of production and availab bility of military supplies; the giving of information to producers and manufacturers as to the ,lass of supplies needed by the military and other services of he government, the requir- nents relating thereto and the
Williams news., 1917-04-19
A SONG FOR THE FLAG (By Denis A. McCarthy)

 Here my love to flag of the free and flag of the tried Here love to your streaming stripes your field of blue! Here is love slken folds wherever they For the flag of land for which twere man to die! Green though my fathers in the days of their ancient wars, Bearing the fathers baed and bled in the olden flag of the free the flag of hearts So with the myriad races of men who leaving the past Give to the land of their manhood choice allegiance Of heart and mind. Labong with hand brain the nation they nelp you beautiful flag are to them sign of hope Native or foreign are all when cometh the day of What is the dearest gift give for the flag but human life? Native foreign all the when the hearts blood reddens the earth
 of worth! Native immigrant-here which mon our powers; Ever unsuied to keep the peace in wars wild seshness graft and and the evil that All of flag today, all these face and fight. Symbol of hope to and to mine and to all who aspire to Ever golden may shine the to the west sea! Ever golden stars shine and stripes gleam To lead from the deeds do to the greater deeds that dream! Here is love flag of the free and flag of the tried and true, Here love streaming stripes and stars in Native or foreign we're children the land which And native or foreign love the land for which it sweet to die
Williams news., 1917-04-19

Finden Miss Bigger Indian River Song Finden -------- Mrs. Wells Two Songs from Indian Love
 Lyrics - Finden Less Than the Dust Kashmiri Song Mrs. Elliott Life of Emma Flames Mrs. Sine Victrola record by Emma
 --------Eames Flower Song Romeo and Juliet Life of Margret Ruthven Lang Mrs. Willis An Irish Love Song - Lang Day is Gone Mrs. Rittenhouse Northward Lang Mrs. Lee On an April Apple Rough Lang Mrs. Elliott Life of Alma Gluck - Mrs. Rittenhouse Victrola records by A. Gluck Come Beloved Handel Ave Maria - --Gounod Old Folks at Home Foster
Williams news., 1917-04-19
CLUB NOTES

The next and last meeting of the year of the music depart ms It will be held at the home of Mrs. w. c. Rittenhouse, April "A, at two o'clock. Mrs. Chas. Elliott as leader.
 Program
 Composers Margret Ruthven Lang Amy Woodforde Finden Artists Emma Flames, Alma
 ---Gluck. Life of Amy Woodforde Fin den Miss Bigger Golden Eyes---- Finden
 Mrs. Orr A Request - Finden MIS. LOe An Irish Mothers Lullaby
Williams news., 1917-04-19

The Mothers Department of the Methodist Sunday School postponed their meeting plan ned for Wednesday of this week, until next week, due to the bad weather.
Williams news., 1917-04-19

Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Apr. 2, 1917
 NOTICE is hereby given that William L. McGee, of Williams. Arizona, who, on July 8, 1914, made H. E., No. O24675, for WIZ, Section "A, Township 23 N, Range 2 E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari- zona, on the 9th day of June, 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Robert E. Daggs, William Cole man, George c. Morgan, Will liam Morgan, all of Williams, Arizona.
 J.L. IRWIN, Register. First Pub. April 19, 1917 Last Pub. May 23, 1917