davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Society and Club Notes for Sunshine Capi

worth) and going from there to San Francisco where Mrs. AinswQrths son, Thomson Price. is making his home. A few days in the south en route for Phoenix completed their vacation pleasure They returned with the in teresting news that the Witbecks con- template coming here after Christmas and remaining until late in the spring. Season Formally Closed
 Yet Cottagers Remain
 While Iron Spring ;s fast becoming depopulated there are many who plan to remain in camp until after the rec ognized season is over This will not be many days removed and then the majority of cottagers will hasten back to town. But those who are devoted to the camp itself rather than to the gay affairs of the summer residents are determined to stay until cold weather and lack of supplies drives them southward. Among those who will remain until the end of the month tour of California. They went first to Los Angeles and the near by beaches and from there went to San Francisco. A few weeks ago they toured through at least, are Mr and Mrs. Sydney J. Ross who have one of the most de- lightful cottages in camp. Mrs. David Goldberg returned Friday from Ircn Springs where she passed the summer months.
 Dr. and Mrs. Harry Carson returned | Tuesday from a two months motor Yosemite and before their return again passed time in the south in San Diego Coronado and places of interest in that section. The Jack Taggarts who also motored to the coast early in the season made the return trip with the Carsons Mrs. Franklin Lane to Study Voice in the Metropolis
 | MT. and Mrs. Franklin Lane left last week for New York. MT. Lane will re- turn in a fortnight while Mrs. Lane will
 remain in the east until the first of the year She will continue her studies
 with Oscar Saenger with whom she has { studied for a number of years. Saengel
 is charmed with Mrs. Lanes delightful
 soprano voice and his opinion is shared i by eastern critics.
 1
 Mrs. Dwight B. Heard returned | l sence passed in Lake Geneva, going later to Colorado resorts for a shor time.
 Mrs. Webb Griffen is expected
 home the end of the week from LO! Angeles where she summered. Dr. and Mrs. William G. Lent
 were summer travellers in Californi;
 who returned on Tuesday.
 Summer Vacationists
 Return to the City
 Miss Ruth Jessop returned Wed nesday from California with he
 parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. JessoI
 who summered in Los Angeles. Mis- Jessop left for the coast early in tn spring passing several weeks in mo
 toring through the southland wit 1 (COntinued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

monious, wide-reaching and effective community campaign.
 Suggestions are here made for six special campaigns to be under the di- rection of special campaign groups.
 CD For increasing food production and stimulating food producing indus tries; CD for the economical use of local perishable, and unusual foods; (3) for food preservation; () for the
 (Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

" '''' S' VI T . FfTIISWUTtf
 Home From California Coast
 Judge and Mrs. C. F. Ainswor+b arc al nome again after a delightful sum- mer in California. They went to Los Angeles from Phoenix passing q charming few weeks with MT. and Mrs Charles Strong Witbeck Ruth Aims
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Summer Vacationists Ret,trn fo the Civ

(Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

Mrs. A. R. Cater will return Wed hesday from the west coast where she passed the vacation period
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Daniel Campbell Leaves College And Prepares to Take Up Arms
Great Contralto Incentive For Weekend House Party

MT. and Mrs. Fred Tatum are giving weekend house party at their at tractive ranch near Wenden. This evening they will entertain their guests at the open air concert to be given by Schumann Heink for the benefit of the Red Cross. MT. and Mrs. Fen Hildreth motored from town yesterday for the affair and Mir. and Mrs. Tatum's re- maining guests include Dr. and Mrs R.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
CITY Of THE DEAD z
MUST PAY TAX, TOO
Under Recent Tax Law Hollywood
Cemetery VIII be Required to Pay
CITY and State Rates.
MUST PAY BACK TAX, TOO.
Corporation Owning Famous Resting
Place Of RIchmond's Dead Must Pay
State approximately $i7,5ON-AH
Funds Go to Care of Cemetery.

Although all of the revenue derived
from the investments of the company
are used for the care and maintens nee
of its property, the Hollywood Gene
terry company, according to an opinion
rendered by the Assistant Attorney
General Leslie c. Garnett, will be re-
quired TO pay local and state taxes on
the taxable values of It's holdings It
is understood that the company has
acquiesced in the ruling of the as
sistant attorney general, and will pay
to the state taxes amounting to ap
proximately sl7.500. and the city.
$4,000.
This is the first time that the Hol-
Iywood Cemetery company. which was
organized in 1S45, has ever been
called upon to pay taxes, but under
1916, the company was called VI on TO
pay on its intangible properties. the
taxable values of which are estimated
at about 100000 annually. That the
cemetery company would be required
to pay revenue to the city and state
was decided on several months ago.
but it was only made public yesterday
by the attorney generals department.
The taxes to be collected from the
made as far back as 1903. The ON
pany has about $4,000 invested in
mortgages, and in addition to this it
receives an income for the annua, care
of the lots of the cemetery amount
ing to $l75,0o0 For the thirteen
years which, under the law. the state
can assess back taxes. the amount to
be so assessed based on an annual
approximate figure of 100000, is
about 100000 This figure at the
will bring sl7,500 to the state.
Under the law, the city is only per-
nitted to collect back taxes TO 1912.
of five years, and at its rate of S1,40
on the 500, about SO 600 will be paid
into the city treasury. 1t Is expected
that every large cemetery company in
the state will be affected b. the
opinion of Mr.. Garnett.
Mr. Garnett. in his opinion. makes
the following reference to the Holly
wood Cemetery company:
This company is governed by n
board OF directors, elected annually
by the lot owners. and It is claimed
that no person receives any pecu
mary benefit from the company ex-
cept those actually employed by II
in the conduct of its business. who
are paid salaries and wages,
The lot owners are charged for
the upkeep OF the grounds and many
lot owners. in order TO provide per-
petual care for the lots. pay GER
tain sum in gross to the company.
the income from which the company
uses for the annual care OF the lots,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
~. S. SOLDIER WITH
GERMAN NAME TRAITOR

Minnea polls, MINI. March s--Ofn-
GERS OF the First Minnesota infantry
| returning to Fort Smelling from the
Mexican border announced that Paul
L. Scharfenberg. of St. Paul, private
In l. company. First Minnesota infan-
try, was sentenced to ave years i'm
prisonment at Fort Leavenworth. Kan
sas. February s. by a court-martial at
San Antonio. Tex. for furnishing mill
tary information to Germany.
letter addressed to relatives in
Germany asserting that ten million
Germans in this country were ready 20
rise up against the government in the
event Of war with Germany, was inter
cepted by British authorities and
turned over to Washington officials
according to statements by the Off
GERS. Scharfenberg is a native of Ger
many.
: Colonel Erie d. Luce, commanding
the regiment. and Captain p. l.. Nc
Clay. regimental adjutant. in confirm
ing the story Of Scharfenherg's ac-
tivities, declared that he had predict
ed In his letter that President Wilson
would soon be put out of the way"
and had stated that the 10000 troops
on the border would not stand up
against an efficient force"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
PRAYER MEETINGS UNDER
FIRST BAPTIST AUSPICES

Prayer meetings will be held next
week by the women Of the First Bap-
fist church. under the auspices Of
their various societies, in the observ-
ance OF the week of prayer for home
missions and in the interest of the ap.
preaching evangelistic services
Monday at the home OF Mrs. Shell
ton, No Ais l.. Grace street.
Tuesday at the Baptist Home for
Aged Women, corner Grove avenue
and Harvie street
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. r. ~
Baker, No. 302l Hanover avenue.
Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. W
Cammack, No. 1882 w Grace street.
Friday In the parlor OF the church
when the thank Offering for home mis-
sions Will be gathered.
The meetings Will be held at p
NJ, and all women of the church art
congregation are cordially invited &c
attend as many Of them as. possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
DATE FIXED FOR
NEXT CONVENTION
state Sunday school Association WIN
Meet In Richmond February
3, and z, 1918.

At meeting of the central commit
tee of the Virginia sunday School as-
ISOLATION Tuesday the date for the state
convention for 1918 was ixed-~Febru-
AIRY 8. and Z. 1t is expected that
this convention will be very largely
attended. Al the recent convention in
Roanoke the convention church. tho
largest in the city WAS crowded all tho
time, and 1t is expected that twice as
many delegates will come to Richmond
in 1918. Large plans are already be-
Ing made to properly care for the
convention
The committee also decided to CO..
operate with the Cooperative Educa-
tion association and the state uniyer-
sity In the observance OF Go TO
sunday school day" The other or
CARNATIONS have already begun TO plan
Tor BETTER church day" and ii Is
thought that by combining with this
ldea the sunday school, and all work
ing Tor a great attendance at both
sunday school and church on this oue
day in particular of the year much
good will result The date has not yet
been finally agreed upon hut IT viii
probably be some time in the spring
II "hS ALSO agreed to CO. operate
with the State Y. NJ. C. A and tho
Y. w. c. n. of Richmond In follow
ing up young people who leave their
homes in the country and small towns
to enter business in the cities Tho
state Y NJ G. \. has long conducted
most useful department. for this work
and Mr. Peasants, Of the state office,
gave the recent Sunday school con-
vention "a most interesting account OF
the work, The convention was much
moved and il WAS then decided that II
the Sunday schools OF the state Of
which there are something like $500.
could be brought to cooperate in such
work many young man or woman
who otherwise might fall into bad
company would be at once brought into
church and Sunday school Ia his new
home
This follow-up work is a strong fea~
ture OF Sunday school work In Penn
ed 10 work out the details OF the plan
with the two associations mentioned
The committee also amended some
what the requirements of Pennant sun
day schools and banner counties and
district of the state work. The Rich
mond members of this committee are
Messrs. " c. Scott. Robert e. Ander-
son. Owsley Sanders. 6. r. Owens. ia.
cob Umlauf. Frank T. Crump. Rev J
T. Watts. L. r. Spencer and Mr.. Thos
c. Diggs. general secretary. The meet
ing Was also attended by J. n Mont
gomery. secretary of the Richmond
association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
Chancery Release Deeds.

A. J. Chewing. trustee. to +. H..
Jones, 8 feet 3 2 inches by 126 feet
west line Thirty-frN street II north
line Leigh; also 63 feet inches by
1926 feet west line Thirty first street,
40 feet inches north of Leigh; $500.
Richard W. Jones, trustee, to Chas.
II. Tompkins, fSx70 feet south line
Crouch street, being lot a; $500
+. NJ. BoXley, trustee. to Powhatan
/. Palmore, 30X1sl feet north line
Floyd avenue, go ia feet west of
West street; $500.
partial release) A. b. HutzlPr and
l.. NJ. Nelson, trustees. to A. T., Chap
man. l00.la by 271.S4 feet (irrsgular
.lines) east line Brook pike. 247.46 feet
north Of Rrookland boulevard; 81.
j. +. ELAN and j. G. Taylor. rus
tees to A. II. Chapman. lot 3. block
\. Ginter Park: sl.56s.
f. NJ. BoSley and A. J. Chewning
Jr.. trustees, TO Geo. b. Snead. S0x1O0
feet west line Greenwood avenue. 120
feet south of Home street: s1,120.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
Building Permits.

Baptist Council Of Richmond, three
story brick church on Thirty first
street, between Spring Hill and Stone
wall streets Cost. $4,000: p. J.
White & Son. contractors
Orin b. White. brick garage al 2010
West Main street. Cost, $500; con-
struction by owner
Il. II. Singrey. two two-story frame
and stucco dwellings at southwest cor
ner Bacon road and Miller avenue.
hot-water heat. electric lights. Cost,
1880 each: construction by owner.
Joseph NJ. Fowler. two-story brick
dwelling a southwest corner Sheppard
and Hanover avenues: hot-water heat,
electric lights Cost. $4,000; Garlic
Ruehrmund & Son, architects
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
MI STREET TRIES
40 START BULL MOVE
~ stump Speeches ON Speculative
Victories That May Follow War
They Ss.a.J shorts {" Cover,
q. Is. WONT PAY BIG PROFITS
Democratic administration VIII Not
stand For Having Trcasur, Loof"d
ny Munitions Makers in Case 'oui'-
FRY Comes to blows.
Nv ERp NDSN WALL.

New yorH March ) Ira ior- ~
Wall street were 81" ualtish Today 'F3'
or. The least prata'a'loN 'hrN "a 81.
begin making stump s9eor1"" accent
/ the Ssorious y,storENe GN2afHE 3NfN.-
ors il She event af va with Gera"n
B And +ihey believed wha' ihcH @a''.
Thss frightened ~" shorts into COW
rriag, and persuaded many oni5"er7
Ia ht,y securities This was parttra-
larry true IN the bond market. "lF'ca
showed 3 material Improvement
pr.,es. however. did not In cyery
snsfsrce follow 'he Wait street u nd
of reasoning There was vhs' looked
IN Re good selling IN every active
issue. ar5 the upward spnr's we're
nf Tbs kind that almost invariably he
araaea the activities OF a short 40
Is ,eorertne Trading vas on lighter
~ols,gne than Fo~ seNeEst DAYS The
t.iass was unsettled
Chief among re reasons giTan av
sha bears for bcttevirE the market =
naore liab}e 70 80 down man 10 al
vance WAS. q course. tha fact that
fhey themselves rad covered their
contracts Hardy 81 ere e their int
was.sernpte6 IT, So. again - so9r IA
he had covered
Wa street j. f5ar another case
50 serves t# ataHE 18th IN. creepy
sesigng ,he-s rost.t is SOME se.eetF
sagltnr os stocks DH, important
house 'hst had hee0 arsns the por-
chase or stocks ever S.aaa the ION
Rerr1sl arft break ne-8r TO-DAY 20 advise
tie4~ Sole - * -rse Ihera} profits
wars t>esrs taken m That particular
Office. hu; rEe tHrr tina; made thu
banker ami maue others conservative
was off7oat confirmation from Wash
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
>Lw Yonk Corro> MARhEr.
tQuotation~ by MILLER 4 Co.. Members
Sew York Cotton EXCHANGE

Erye York. March Cotton Was If
s>EuIar today with selling more ac-
Nv 81 despatch from New orleans
To the effect that ocean rates had been
Withdrawn. There was not much out
side business in evidence. a tew no
ticcs were issued again TODAY. pulN
moderate activity was shown at th,
opcutug With the operations of spot
houses on both sides Of tho market
fhc feature The tone was steady with
prices six points lower to one point
higher After the call the near months
which showed tho largest early losses
rallied and by the end Of the FIRST ten
minutes prices were, about unchanged
! from the rrnNlnns cloNr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

fs the only Are association offer.
Ing rates at actual cost Old-Iin
companies haze recently raised rates
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire As
ISOLATION, Irvington. Va, insure your
dwelling for a little less than any 9th
err concern: and stores, merchandise
factories, oyster houses, etc, at about
oNE-HALT THE PRICE asked by
others save money. Write them.
tTwenty- one years old),
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
Chancery Deeds of Trust.

Mary Ann Armitage to VIM. X.
Sands. Jr., trustee. 27 feet / inch by
15o feet south Tine Main street. SO
feet inches from Warehouse; 50 500.
Guy n. Belcher to J. Samuel Par
IRISH. trustee, PRISE feet west line
Fourth street, SO la feet north Of
Canal street $S99.S7
Henry s. Wallerstein ct uX. to Pol
lard & Bagby, Inc, trustees, 2s feet
Ia inches by 1877 feet north line
Broad street, l45 feet 8 "a inches
east Of Ninth street: $l1,S0O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
HENRICO TRANSFERS. )
-Four Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

j. II. Winfrey ct TX. to Jane Kinds.
| IL acres on Graded road north
of Richmond near Greenwood: tax.
$3.50: $40
William S. Drewry ct ux. to c. W.
Davis, lots s, ., TO- Rio Vista: tax.
$40: $40.
Hermitage Land Company, Inc, to
Fl. Med Cousins. lot Q. block s. Her
mitage Park; $500.
Greater Richmond Realty Com
pany, Inc, to A. s. Pierce, lots 90, ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
Hastings Deeds Of Truu.

James W TrevillIan ct Tx. to f.
Randolph Williams and Wallace F.
Brown. trustees. No. ia Ciopton
street. 21oX120 feet west line Clopton
street. corner Voolfolk street: also
1Ssxl27 feet south line Voolfolk
street. 1876 feet from Clopton street:
also No. 25l7 Hull street, IS lie by
l57 and Isl feet s Ia inches north
line of Hull street. corner Clopton
street, $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
s'-''sN lss' - .'tfif ..sstg--i .
SllannOn--Smit.h.

Lynchburg. Va, March. S.---rharles
II. Shannon. of Lynchburg, and Miss
Dora Lee Smith. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. p. Smith. were married Mon
day at the home of the brides par
ents In Brookneai by the Rev. w. s.
Royal. pastor of Madison Heights
Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
Unfavorable weather caused a COM
parativcly dull commission market to-
day. with moderate receipts and light
demand. No speclalties were noted.
The egg market today is lower than in
several months, suffering heavy break
in price
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
Court News
CHANCERY TRANSFERS
Three Deeds of Bargain and sale Re
corded Yesterday.
by tho Daily Reoo,

Geo ". Bragg ct ux. to Isaac W
Crump, 60X122 feet east line Fifth
street 321 IA feet north of Baker
street; $4,000.
]. &. Dodson to w. Stewart White,
50Xl+0 feet north line Stuart road,
I so feet east of Fendall avenue; tax,
81; $40.
A. f. Chapman ct ux. to mo @.
Armisteai, lot 3, block A, Ginter Park,
tax, So so: $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09

Tho principal Of this sum amounts
to about $4,000. In addition 10 this
fund. the company has accumulated
sum Of 100000, which is chiefly
in mortgages, and the state of Vir-
ginia, under a written contract for
the perpetual care of the soldier Sec
ton, has turned over to the company
the sum of $4,000, which Is also in
vested in mortgages"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
Marriage Licenses.
Mania

Joseph NJ. Reams and Mamie
Barksdale, both of city.
William p. Worrell and Beatrice
G. Dorset. both of city.
Hugo P. Fieseler. Detroit. Mich.
and Marie A. Gaudereau. Buffalo, N.
V
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09

products today was the improved buy
ing Of May lard by shippers. There
we're realizing sales In the list early.
tho market thereafter followed grains
with the volume Of trade somewhat
stualle~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
block 20. Monument avenue: tax. u:


r. j. Crawford, trustee, to Mary 8.
BroadduJ, etc. SIS acres on Graded
road: t2,512.25.
J. q. ELAN ct ais, trustees, to j.
Fl. Winfrey, s.S5 acres on Graded
road. near Greenwood: $507.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
HUST1NGS TRANSFERS
Two Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

Cornelia r. Shields to W. Thorburn
Clark ct Tx, No. 304 east Sixteenth
street, 30x110 feet east line Sixteenth
street, 60 feet from Everett street;
$685.
Charles II. Kahl ct Tx. to James
w. Trevillian, IS 3-12 by 1877 feet
north line Hull street. corner Clcpton
street lE): tax, $500: $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers, PIummer a Co.
Incl
Petersburg, Va. March 5, 1917.
SPANISH. Farmers stock. Market
firm. $685. per bushel.
VIRGINIAS. Farmers Stock. Market
firm.
Fancy jumbo, &C per III
Extra prime. 4&c per ID.
Prime. 4i4c per lb
Smelling stock. 3hc TO A. per 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET
Wholesale Quotations Furnished by
n. W. Evans Il Co. Produce Conn
mission Merchants.

Richmond. Va. March s. 1917.
The wholesale n. 4rk~t from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-09
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
,From CASTLE G Burch & COS
Richmond. Va, March s 1871.
state Securities.
ilaitroad Bond
street hallway stock =

Nor and PTS. T. Co IS. 1886 Sbia
Nor Ry. and ht LIST as, i149 80
" Il Anl L. Co. as. 1894 -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-20
WEATHER REPORT

Partly cloudy and pleasant spring.
like weather, with temperatures above
the seasonal average prevailed dur
ing the seven day period ending Sat-
urday, April IA, 1917. There was an
average daily excess in temperature
of 3.5 degrees as compared with the
normal. The highest temperature dur
ing the week was 81 degrees on Sun
day the 9Th, and the mercury fell to
q degrees on Saturday the 14th,
making an absolute weekly range of
AZ degrees. The highest temperature
for this week, taken from 81 years of
record, was 70 degrees OF April 8,
1910, and the lowest for the same pc
Rod was II degrees on April 8, 1881.
The air has been very free from mois-
ture all week, but on Thursday a
light rain occurred lasting for six
hours, making a total precipitation for
the week Of OFT inches. There were
2 clear days, 4 partly cloudy and l
cloudy day. The duration Of regis
tered sunshine vas SIG hours out of
SO.1 hours the sun was above the hori-
zon, making 64ft of possible sunshine.