davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
DRAGGING IN KING CHARLES'S
HEAD

TO the Eduor of he EucHiuG Lcdgcr
Sir Would it not be well for the people
following the example of President Will
sOu) 10 address "A note" 10 the warning
political factions in Pennsylvania, asking
what it Is all about, and stating that the
rights of "ucutrals" should not be entirely
disrcgarded? Yards of newspaper space
have been devoted to the question OF whether
PcurOse or Ware shall boss the job of mis-
governing the State. Outlays Of money
and personal work" have been employed
by both factions, with the result that PEN
rose is declared the winner.
If it had resulted the other way. or an
entirely different choice had been made,
what mental, moral spiritual, political or
economic gain would have been made, or
could IL be said that any considerable body
of the citizens had been benefited. even to
a small degree?
The great body of PennsyIvanians know
there viii be no moral or political shake
up" of any consequence. They are so in
cased in political ignorance, selfishncss and
stupidity that they do not expect, much less
require their representatives to attempt
anything of real fundamental significance.
The natural resources Of Pennsylvania and
the presence of seven or eight million people
desiring to use these resources give an
enormous value to the land of Pennsylvania
This value is called rent.
There is no question about the origin.
maintenance or the moral ownership of this
value, 1t is undoubtedly, morally, Justly
and scientifically the property or righteous
income of the people of Pennsylvania. but ii
is permitted to be appropriated by a very
few Of them.
This will continue Just so long as the
people of Pennsylvania care more for the
interests of Penrose and Ware than they do
for their own and as long as they fail to
recognize that the rent of land belongs
to all OLIVER McHNIGHT
Philadelphia, January T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
DIsAGREEs WITH MRS MARTIN

TN tbc EJj,o,, of the ErruDg L,dor,:
.,.....- .,.,,,,, ,,,,,.. notice
.,,i,... A., IN, ,, author
mat Il woman VINO '"'"''H IVY "' &c.,.
Mrs. Helen X Martin-Wa" eNP''S9'"H
her yfcVvs about the PENNSYLVANIA Dutch,
,rhov arc good hard-yorllug people They
are good cooks and good bakers and good
housekccprrs for man who must work
for living. Because they do not believe
in chasing around the country hunting up
votes for women she thinks they are no
,rood MS she said they save and boil their
avn SOAP. doubt IL if She can bake good
hr,rd or mos or cakes or boil a pot of
mush YOu can look Lancaster County over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

It's the powers Of Congress. If Congress
can exercise powers beyond those con
ferred on It and justify itself by main
tanning that it alone has the right to in
terpret the fundamental law under which
1t acts, we may as well burn the Con
stitution at once and go ahead on the
English system under which Parliament
is supreme. Mr.. owen either has not
read the life Of John Marshall or he
thinks he is a greater statesman than
the distinguished jurist whose decisions
established the Constitution as the SUI
prcme law ct the land
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
Occnnntions of JobhoIders

Dearest sir-Three cheers for our Smltty
administration Hip. hip, hooray. Where
fore" Because J wrote the Street Bureau
that / wanted three holes in front of my
house filled in They sent me kind postal,
the very ueNt day. I'm five days a man
called and had "A very pleasant couyersa-
tiou with a representative Of my family
lie remarked that several men would be
around to fiji the holes Three weeks later
received letter on beautiful stationery
saying that the men had been around to
fin the holes. | went outside 10 examine
the holes, but there was no sign of men in
them. The holes We're stll there. But I
have just had a thouEht-maybe the men
have sunk out of sight What do you think?
JAMES THE JUST.
Maybe they have been so busy building
fences for Bill and Ed that they had no
time for filling holes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

1t grleves Jonathan Bourne to find
the master of a fine English style in the
White House misusing the language by
saying that bond issue is necessary 10
meet an emergency" Jonathan reminds
the President that an emergency is some
thing unforeseen, whereas the present
condition of the national strong box has
been foreseen and predicted since the
passage of the Democratic tariff in
1918" It is really unfortunate that the
President should be guilty of such Il
grieyous "derangement of epitaphs."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

The Wyoming plan Of military
training has been successful in Wyoming
for the reason that it provides for de
Yeloping the muscles and minds of boys
Of all ages and all sizes. Big boys and
little boys are trained together on the
theory not that a group OF physical
prodigies must be developed, but that
every boy must have his chance to get
strong Military drill in its various forms
Is used because it is well adapted to
secure the ends sought. The production
af youths familiar with the life of a
soldier IS an incident and not the chief
end Il is not surprising that the plan
nas been adopted in other parts Of the
country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

But they all need reforming" said the
preacher. "They are very wicked Let us
teach them the error Of their ways"
Yet" said the stole, had you ever
thought that wickedness is simply the fiction
invented by the unimaginativc to account
for the attractiveness of others?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
BEYOND HUMAN KEN

10 the Editor Of The Evening Ledger
Sir-It is stated today that Carn,ar,,,,,
peace terms are in President Wilson'S
hands. TO guard against a White House
leak / would suggest that he place them
where he keeps his Mexican policy No one
win ever ind them then. PAUL PRY.
Philadelphia January I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
OEIZ

l. Did NInrconi originate the idea of wireless
tCeErnphN?
. What are the names Of the Greek coins?
g. About what per cent of the population OF
PENNSYLVANIA is urban"
!. who is State Treasurer OF Pennsylvanla'
=. Who was ITakuyt?
&. who was Dr. Richard Bright?
:. Who was the "Mcrry Monarch"
8. OF whom was II said I'VE love him for the
enemies lie has made:
o. What were the "Cities of the Plain?
TO- Who was the Citizen King?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
This State was better represented

This State was better represented
in Congress yesterday than it has been
in many years only two of the thirty
six Pennsylvania members being present
Those two have minds of their own and
have worked hard one was j, Hampton
Moore, of course, and the othe Warren
Worth Bailey, Democrat Of Johustown,
who has Outside of Pennsylvania a ma
tional reputation for progressive ideas
and efforts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
Mr.. Roosevelt,s best trait is a ee

Mr.. RooseVeIts best traIt IS ceT
tain boyish innocence which makes him
say things like Murder is murder" and
II would be just and fair to both rich and
poor" 1t is quite natural for him TO take
up the cause of the Small investors"
who went down in the Wilson. Lansing
peace crash. 1t is kindly ana straight
forward of him to think of these under
dogs, But the cheerful fact is bobbing
up that the small investors" were
negligible, Hardened spectators who
had been pyramiding margined accounts
on credit were the "stung' ones, and the
lost money came for the most part from
men who were riding for a fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
NEM YEAR,s CAsTALTIEs.

t7,,,r resolutions, standing sturdily-
AVful thirst hit me ana then there were three
rrbree resolutions. strong to dare ana Dr.
Poker party happened. then there We're two.
Two resolutions. kept from sun g SUI
ont slipped a cusH word. aud then there vas one
one resolution wasn't ans fun,
s. / got a mad on, then there Was none.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

Mr.. Tumulty knows hos To answer
charges" After motion tn summon
him before the peace note leak investi-
gators was overrued he announced he
would appear before the committee with
out a subpoena.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

Last SATURDAY. AS { was on my way homo, !
followed the rro "uunoa and found q gm0ld"T.uE
fr. nj the "PlIII.AD DELPIIA HAIR PULLING
ESTAELISIIAIENr" ON North Randolph STREET
This lends mo to tho observation that, While !
had alwayv known that certain ,p"rsqns OF
time ucrns oually. I n"F"r knew that amy one
made. "a BUSINESS of II.
two bosom friends, NJ up with another Kind Of
ira shook hands EOod-hv, and ! heard one say
To- tr. other. ''Now you go right straiEht home.
As { looked at him taciluE down The street Ike
~ #tflfout I'm ntful breeze ] said To myself
rTf can't lt done" BILL. NlS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

Now that THE King OF the HeiaZ'
4has joined the Allies. we may expect to
Near of the "Ahkooud Of Swat" joining
Pthe Central Powers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
The Northeast Corner
Rubaiyat of a Commuter

And then Spring Cleaning comes and when
il hath,
II stays; nor all your Piety nor Wrath
Can stop it when It Calcimnes the
Hall
Nor all your Swears arrest its fearful path
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

Saying what law Is not constitu-
ianal IS vested IN the Congress Of the
United states and Is not vested IN any
eoasI ahateyer.-Senator Owen
Wif Senator owen then please tell
- ehef s the use Of a written co9sti-
zassnz Thsl document defines ana lin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

And now a Chicago phN sician has
made serum which has relieved two
infantile paralysis cases. When 1t has
helped hundred, other physicians may
try IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
so SIMPLE

Perhaps, after an, the best way to main
tain American dollars as the world stand
ard Of exchange is to have plenty Of them
Indianapolis News
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

Governor MiIlilcu is a revolution.
AIRY. He is planning to make Maine a
prohibition State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
Lack of Originality

It's very sad indeed to think
How many folks we meet
Should wear n hat upon their head,
And shoes upon their feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
What Do You Know?

Queries Of general interest tUfll DO dnSt1cred
IN mis- column. Ten questions tho drStUers TO
iUhich cuery 1Ocll-informed person should knotU,
nrn nSLrR iniLU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
OPTIMISM

If there were no fogs or rocks our var
ships would almost never run aground
ST. Joseph Gazette.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

Unbridled passion never was a
safe horse to ride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
Answers to Yesterdays PuzzIe

ON SUNDAY, the first day OF the
" week, Kate promised to mar,
Danny when the week after next ts
the week before last" Therefore, she
will marry Danny in twenty-eight days
after her promise. Had she nro,1tss,5
a day earlier, then on Sunday twentS,-
two days later, her promise would have
fallen due.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

at this time, those Of us who are en-
Unused over the prospect of an early
cessation uf hostilities should reflect that
reading about the terror in Europe may
be far more comfortable experience
than fording food Of peace poems,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
Casuals of the Days Work

OCCASIONALLY it is given us to come
unexpectedly upon perfect gem It is
like finding a pearl in an oyster at Chllds's
restaurant The very improbabiltv Of the
discovery lends 1t the fascinating quality
of pioneer work in investigation. The per-
feet gem we have recently found Is In
paraphrase by ~. A." in the New York
Tribune of a Catulian carmen concerning
the love of Septimius and Acme.
Mr.. John AddnEton Symonds, quoting
another critic. says OF Lefroys Echoes
from Theocrtus' in the paraphrasng
rarely has the great pastoral poet been so
freely transmitted without loss of his spell"
For our own part, we have never seen
song of Catullus--and rarely any other
done so well in English verse as this one
of -. A." Here Is a part of 1t, remembers
ing that the conversation is between Sep
timus and his Acme as to their reciprocal
devotion.
Thus Septmius
"And If am not ready so t. love thee, by
orion,
Through all my years distractedly as
ever may ] groan!
And may 7, touring India or Libya, meet a
A green-eyed lion, utterly alone!"
Thus Acme:
Light of my life, Septimius, dear, so may
we ever serve
one master. Love; for honestly, there
ferCely burns in me
A flame deep in my very heart, dssolving
every nerve
I'm thrilled as | had never hoped to be !"
And the Catullian conclusion:
Septimius--he prefers her to whole Syras
and Britains
And Acmc-no one else but Sep can make
her being thrill.
Imbibing all the joys of love they play like
happy Kittens.
who e'er did see such love? who ever
will?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
SAM LOYD,S PUZZLE

MACH of the following sentences con-
Il tains the name of a city or State in
the United States. In the first we find
Butte. What are the others?
/ liked everything but the butter.
IL I finish the washing tonight. / will
be ready to do the family intending in
the morning.
Two miles east on West street will
take YOU to South street
With the ore gone. the promoter
thought it good time to sell the mine
If you go into the bear den. yerv
well, but what shall l tell your Widow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

THE AVERAGE NET PAID DAILY CIR
cULAT1ON OF THE EVENING; LEDGER
FOR NOVEMBER WAS IsI9ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
j. ID, NJnHoI,.

!. u. Mason. gel cral foreman 81:
bridge of tho Eichm"I..I. Ercdcricks-
burg snd Potomac and Washington and
southern Railway Companies. died -,
his h"In" at Fredericksburg on Tu"s,ia!
afternoon.
Mr. Mason was one Of the oldest en- {.
ployo"s -: the lichmnud- Washing ton
Iir". having entered the service in 1859
az section hand. lie rose 10 the no
-itiou of general foreman Of bridges.
which position h" filled for seven years.
Iic was one of The urSt conscientious
uC'i employed by the Richmond, Mash q.
rnstcn line. aud lia loss will nc t"lt
greatly 10y tho company. which hc
tHithfullv served for foriy-cirit years.
Tn" funeral 80. vices viii hc conduct
81 this afternoon from his home.
Tho p.'lhcsr"rS viii he follows
Active j ~ Baker. !. e.. i'"';, J. !.
ncuahoc. :. brown. lam * Walker and
john A. hitr. Honorary ". ~.
White. ". -. Irukc. =. T.. Dare, W ".
Thompson. L. NJ. Lowry. Captain T..
pickersou. T. T. Roth. Captain v. X.
GRADY. :. Il. Eice. w. 7. 'sryant aud !.
W Hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06

Way Girls aud Eoys. They pa, on p
complete variety entertainment In
miuiaturc IN tho twenty minutes al.
lot,cd :" tho act Tho songs. dances
ana other numbers are al! appropri.
"tciy staged. The Kelly brothers
Company Will offer Il highly divcrtius
boxing oddity Joe browning. the diff =
fcrcmt m"noloSiSt. il bringing his com
icai talk and walk aud will deliver his
famous travcSty sermon. Then there
~ volatile Dorothy Earl. singing
coincidence. with Il portfolio Of new
aud fetching songs. and the Dancing
Ncnncdys. whrlwiud "NpouentS OF III.
latest stage dances. .Arcompunyin tho
NaIid"Nill" hill will come new and ia
tcrc$iinc motion picture displays. An
extra performance is To bc given at II
O'Clock tomorrow morning, for the
benefit OF tn" Red Cross war fund. The
total receipts from this pcrforma nee
viii hc turned into the Red Cross treas
ury. Other performances will nc At
tGc usual hours. =. 40 and 80 i. NJ.
Amateurs will augment tho Rcd cross
benefit SHOW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06
VIRGINIA HOUSEWIVES
OPEN SESSION TO-DAY
First Annual Stats Convention Will
he Staged at Woman's
Club.
PROMINENT WOMEN HERE
Mrs. Frances Gordon Smith. Who
Will Speak Tonight, Sent t" Rep
resent National Administrator
Hooycr-Public Asked to Attend.

Marking a distinct step forward III
the splendid quality OF the patriotic
service rendered the government by 'he
women OF tho South will nc the state
convention OF the Housewives League.
which opens in the auditorium a. TIC
womGn's Club at u o'clock this morn
ing. Mrs. Rober, Whitehead, state
chairman, presiding.
Distinguished visitors who Will nc in
the city TO attend the convention will
he Mrs. Julian Heath, of New York.
national president of tho Housewives
League. WHO will he the guest III Mrs.
Stuart Michaux. president OF tho Eioh-
moni Housewives Lcasue: Mrs. Fran
ccs Gordon Smith. daughter OF Genera
John II. Gordon, who was sent hy Mr..
Hoover, Food Administrators. in re
Spouse to the request of III" state
league for speaker ON this oc"as ion.
who VIII he the cuest of Mrs. George
r. Mchdams while in tn" city; Mrs.
Ralph DauEht"n. president Of thr Nor
folk housewives League who will I've
the guest Of Mrs r. H. Ellctt: Mrs.
Echer, whitehead, state chairman.
also uf Ncrfclk who will I've ia" guest
Of Mrs. Mann s Valentine: Mrs. '"<-
ter otcy. Of Lynchburf. who viii ais"
lac the guest OF Mrs. MichauX. rclc-
gates from the various league vill Be-
"f the executive committee.
Mrs Kate rloasants Minor viii de,
liver the address ut welcome at the
cirenirS session.
The regular meeting OF the i:qua
Sunrset League viii not hc hrid a
usuai this afternoon. III order that
members Of the League who arc al..
members Of tie housewives League
may .teud III" afternoon session q;
the convention ia hra" Ms. Julian
Heath, of Sew York. Mrs. l!cath'y Loo
lures viii h"fiu At "'ciccl< in tn"
auditorium Of the Womsn's club. where
Ill VIC a"s:i"ns OF tho convention viii
hc held.
The feature oC the meeting to-ni.h;
VIII h- the address - Mrs. smith WHO
viii te introduced by Mrs Norman v
Randolph.
The public i invited 20 attend tho
convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06
NATHANIEL TYLER DIES
oldest tlun,nus OF JmI, erxity Of NIr-
Einin and '. NJ. .. VIII TIC Laid
to Rest Here.

Funeral services OF Colonel Nathaniel
Tyler vii! hc held here to-day. Colo
mel Tyl"r. who died in Washington
Tuesday. was widely known coufcd
crate veteran, and At ono time wax
editor Of the Itichmond Inquirer. He
v'aa educated at the Virginia Military
institute and 1T tho University "t Eir-
sini" being the oldest living aiun,nus
OF hcti, institutions
Colonel Tyler was born at f'airra Y
courthouse eighty mine years ago. Tic
served Ak "a colonel in tho War EetNcon
the states. For forty years he made
his homo IN Washington.
I'll" body will he hruuSh; to Hich :
m"ud to-day for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06
PtT VIRGINIA IN FRONT
az STATES 'EiftT ARE Az, AXE

Governor stuart viii hc asked IN
speak At tn. conference uther speak.
rrS viii include George /. Porter. chair
man OF the comm, !ttcc Ola Vo-ops"ati ion
witlI states OF the Council Of Nn,iona,
Defense Washington; Arthur T. les
tor. chairman of the speakers bureau
81 jh" committee on public infor,n.-
ton. Washington. and Lewis H. Ma
chen. director OF The SNcuicrs' bureau
OF thc Virginia Council ot Defense.
/, is hoped that this meeting viii
r,sn! ~ AN organized campaign tina:
VIII make NirG init the most thorough
.y awake state i'm the Union as 20 me
"ar and the way 10 win it
The war doctrine OF Tho United Sta,a.
a. laid down in the Presidents mes.
sage Is TO he preached in every STATE
OF The Union 10y the Vice. pres;de,,,
cabinet members, prominent cl.rr,.
men and members Of the foreign mis-
sicnS nov here. Secretary Baker star,
ed th:s series Of local meetings ana
conventions with bis address here IIis
taNi viii be followed ny meeting.
throughout ,h~ state
NIce-fres!dent Marshall will start
the campaign in Indiana on DccenSar
- secretary McAdoU vii! sDcnI. in
fhilndclphia on December !; .rhr
S"ncr"l direction O; the campaign is
~! nc hands OF speaker Division
'"' C"'"i'lt' on public informa ,
uon The ioc1! ceilings Will be ar.
RANGED by the STATE counci,a Of he
icuse
according 10 he plan now ARRANGED.
'"H speakers Will hammer again and
again on the thcmc proroscd Iv the
PRESIDENT that tho United state. r.us,
bend every effort TO bring tic var 10
victorious conclusion In order ma,
'c"@c may be permanent. Tho cause.
'"atihs up 10 the break with Ger,nlnv
WIZ DC anaiyzcd. and tho story of tai,
promises and foul deeds wh:ch promp,a
49,. 'lcS'deht TO refuse To treat viii,
thf present German government vii,
oe repeated by word of mouth in .,c,,
c"iamGnity in Ihe land
HmonS the speakers for whose s.r.
vices arranS cmcn;s already have hcs,
n."oe are kahhi stephen s Wise. of
Ne" YORK: bishop Charles H. Wil,i,,,.
and Lieutenant, Paul rcricord -, So,
French army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06

Mrs I.iT@io Y. Snow. tho WIDOW %
=. T. SNOW. died yesterday morning
in Fredericksburg. and her body VII
he brought {" Richmond to-day for
mar. ,l III Hollywood Cemetery. fB-
neral services viii he held At noon to
day ~ tho mortuary chapel OF the Gem
otory Mrs. SNOW WAS tn" mother Of
carter - Snow. OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06

The funeral "t George Russell Tai !.
colt. .lr.. aged ihrtN.f"ur years, who
d'ci yesterday afternoon 81 his home.
1910 Park Avenue, will hc conducted
this afternoon a. o'clock frum hi
residence. lie WAS the son "f tho lat.
George Russell Talcot; and France
Mason Talcoti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06

comedy novelty. music and arcc.
tarular dancing are afforded in plenty
at the Lyric for the latter half of III.
week. Manager Rex nromiso. ono q.
tho Spccdiest shows OF tho year Lead
ing tho comedy list is tho troune Of
apectalty artists Known as Tho Nrnu L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06

Mrs. Ressie Thornton kennon, widow
81 William T.. keunon. died suddenly
yesterday afternoon at $50 O'Clock AT
her hone Norwood" in PouhAtan
County The funeral vii! be conducted
81; noon tomorrow from ST I.uks's
Episcopal Church, in Powhatan County.
SMn is SURVIVED hN iMree sons. Llr. Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06

K. kcnnon. Of Norfolk; c. X. Ecuuon. of
rcwhatan County. aud William g. Ken
non, OF Nashville: three daughters. Mrs.
Julian Ruford. OF ATLANTA: Mrs. Harold
i. t;ihbv. Of Mnr, ester. Mass. and Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06
Rcd Cross Matinee To-sinrrp,

Members of the oh. Eoy" COMPANY
and the employees Of III" Acadc.a:' OF
MuSic have contributed their services
for Il Spc"ia! isch Cross matinee Of this
nuSi"H! comedy to- morrow afternoon
FIFTY per cent az ;he gross receipts viii
he cjvSu 10 H." local Rcd eros chap
ter and the o,hc- hal; to the national
iEci CROSS nrEAmiZatiO ion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06

Miss Grace -. Hun, aGc twcr,y-sove =
years. died at the home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Hull. SIC Eas, clay
street. At IL o'clock last night. Miss
ilull was graduate OF the class OF
iait University OF Maryland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06

W. 7. Mouitun. Jr.. Of rowhaian Coun.
~: two brothers. William aud Dabney
Gillian. at Ei"hmond aud Norfolk. and
on" sister. Mrs. Hugh +. Nelson. OF
thar,ottcsViIlr.