davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

avenue. Mrs. McLane is in Newport,
and will not return to Washington
this winter.
Mrs. E. II. G. Slater has gone to
New York, and is staying at-the Ritz
Carlton Hotel.
Mrs Goodrich and Adiss Constance
Goodrich, who have been visiting
Lieut.. and Mrs. George Harbenberg
at their apartment at 2400 Sixteenth
street, will leave this evening for
their home, in Boston.
Miss Helen Walcott went to New
York today to join Mrs. Charles d.
Walcott. DR.. Walcott, who has been
in Philadelphia, where he attended
the fall meeting Of the National Acad-
emy Of Science, returned to town this
morning.
=
One of the most interesting events
Of this evening will be the recital by
the talented monologist, Miss Ruth
Draper, at Rauscher.s at o o'clock.
Many prominent society folk VIII be
present. Miss Draper, who is q grand
laughter of the late. Charles A. Dana,
is wen known in England as wen as
IN this side Of the water for her
original and artistic work. During
he summer she has. been devoting
;erself to work for the Red Cross.
-
Mrs. Benedict croWell, wife of the
Iew Assistant Secretary OF War, will
eturn to her home In Cleveland this
svening, after spending a few days
With Mr.. Crowell at Stoneleigh Court.
drs- Crowell IL expected back in
Washington later in the winter and
viii probably take = house for the
season.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank A vanderlIp
entertained ten friends at dinner at
The Plaza Hotel, New York, last even
ing. Mr.. Vanderlip Is in New York
to remain until Monday. Mrs. Van
ierlip may come to Washington for a
few days next week, bat will not take
up her residence here until after
Christmas. She is at the Vanderlip
home At ScarborouYh-on-the-Hudson.
N. Y.
Maj. Gen. George o. squisr, o. s. A,
10 at the Astor Hotel, In New York.
-
Mr.. apd Mrs. Jonathan Worth
Jackson, Of Nashville, Tenn, and
Chicago. have taken an apartment at
2400 Sixteenth street for the winter.
Mrs. Jackson Is q niece OF President
James X. Polk and also Of Mrs. A W.
Bagley, mother OF Mrs. Josephus
Daniels.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Francis 8. Peabody.
of Chicago. who occupied Orchard
Hill. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Glover. Jr.. for the summer and
autumn months. are now at the Will
ard Mr. and Mrs. Glover have re-
turned to their own home.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

-SleepfnE Suits Of
pretty striped outing
flannel; with and
without feet, S5e to
Sz.9s.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

Mrs. Charles Warren, wife Of the
Assistant Attorney General, had a few
guests lunching with her Informally
today.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

The Peruvian legation took possess
sion the first of the week Of the home
Of Mrs. Allan McLane at 1900 Vermont
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

DR.. Fridtjof Nansen, head OF the
special mission OF Norway to the
United States, will be the guest of
honor at q dinner at the Majestic
Hotel in New York tomorrow evening
given by the American Scandinavian
Society. Three hundred guests win
be present.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

Girls Frocks Of Satin;
short wasted model, hem
stitched waist; new wing
skirt with corded hem; in
new colorings. At. $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

MAJ. Gen. George o. squisr, o. 8. A,
10 at the Astor Hotel, In New York.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. =. r. woodson have
given up their apartment at Wardman
Courts and have moved into their new
home in Sixteenth Street Highlands.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

M. apd Mrs. Jonathan Worth
Jackson, OF Nashville, Tenn, and
Chicago. have taken an apartment at
2400 Sixteenth street for the winter.
Mrs. Jackson Is a niece OF President
James X. Polk and also Of Mrs. A W.
Bagley, mother OF Mrs. Josephus
Daniels.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis s. Peabody.
OF Chicago. who occupied Orchard
Hill. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Glover. Jr.. for the summer and
autumn months. are now at the Will
ard. Mr. and Mrs. Glover have re-
turned to their own home.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

and Pantry Tove plain white erash special 1so each
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

90 doz Turkish Wash Cloths SC regularly for soc do1
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

Plain CoIored Turkish Bath Towels finest Turkish Terry dyed pretty
pink lavender, gold lemon and plain white Sf.25
csc; towels reduced 45 Wash Cloths match
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

Hmshd Pure Linen Napkins damask plain
"A and inch Special, seas $3.50, $780, and $11.0O
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

Dish and Scrub Cloths, ioc iaHc and 45c grades, 7e
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

Turkish Bath Rugs white tile and floral designs
S2 $780, S6S and S2oo mats Reduced 75 s5 $1lo and
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

Chldren's Hats, of velvet plush, or colored felt;
tailored and smartly trimmed styles. Regularly
$3.50. REDUCED TO.
-Chidren's Tams; of silk plush; finished with
tasse; jaunty little styles for the girl with the curls
or little miss with bobbed hair. Regularly $1.25.
Spe1al .Sl.00
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

IL -ChiIdren's Sweater Coats; plain or fancy weave;
with pockets; full or sem-belted styles; choice Of
pretty colors. .SS'Io 10 1880
-Children's Wool Tam o'Shanter Caps Of brushed
wool; in rose brown and Copenhagen, plain colors,
and heather mixtures. SPECIAL. .$1.00
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
MINE FIELD PLANTED
IN FRONT OF VESSELS
Secretary Daniels Makes Public Stu,s's
Report ON Voyage of Amer
lean Dcstroyers.
IRy Associated rrc.s.l

by Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 2o.-Thc text OF
Vice Admiral Sims's brief report on the
presence Of advance information in
Germany regarding the sailing OF
American dcstroyers 10 the war zone
was made public tonight by Secretary
Daniels. II was contained in a letter
To tile Navy Department, and wa as
follows:
"An interesting feature in connection
with the arrival of the dcstroyerS is
the report that their sailing appeared
in Berlin newspapers about four DAYS
before their arrival, and also that Il
:!!2!d "' mines was PLANTED mmediately
or the entrance Of the port at which
they arrived the day before the arrival
took place. These were the first mines
planted in that vicinity during The
previous three months"
In giving out the extract, MIR.
Daniels said that the letter made no
further reference To the matter. and
thu, the vice-admirai did not give
any statement or speculate as 10
how Berlin obtains its information"
The secretary also made public the
following additional extract from the
letter:
Il am pleased 10 he able 10 report
the excellent impression given by our
officers. ships and crews under their
command. our ships made no demands
of consequences upon the facilities
offered here in spite OF the length of
their passage under adverse condi-
lions. The commander. when uues-
toned BY the admiral az to when his
vessels would he ready for duty. re-
ported that he should I've ready that
night AS soon as the ships were re-
fuelcd. This was apparently Il con-
siderable surprise TO the Admiralty.
who then gave them four days before
taking up active work. The vessels
themselves caused q great deal Of com
plmentary comment aud were found
10 Ice We'll equipped for their prospec.
tive duty.
speaking generally. the impression
made by our officers and our ships has
caused very favorable comment both
here aud in the Admiralty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
DESCRIBES QUESNAYS
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS


Earl :; SVEN. assistant State III
hrarihn oi The Virginia state Library,
gave scholarly address before the
Art Club of Eiclmord on the subject
OF "0ucsuaEs academy" as the Acad-
cmy of Sciences and Fine Arts Of
america WAS popularity termed in
tichmrud IN the eighteenth century.
MI. SVEN, after giving review OF
the academy plan, read several advcr-
tScncnts OF classes III the school Of
the academy Ia 1855 and 1857. thus
making tho old institution very real
TO his listeners. The European idea
OF on academy as "a learned society
was described aud contrastcd with
certain local conceptions OF an acadc-
my a preparatory school
Suesnay's institution Was formed on
th' turopean idea. although IL en-
"iaccd coordinate school for young
women
TN" sneaker discussed tho growth Of
In" academic idea IN America and the
Influence of Franklin aud jefferson ON
the educational systems OF this coun-
NY Letters from Thomas Jefferson q
CucsnaN d" Bcaurcpair" were read hy
the speaker, in which jefferson com.
memds tho plan. but states TINT n,
fears for its success AIR jefferson was
"'c "f the acadcmiciaus
MT SVEN gave . sketch of the lIf.
81 tn" >r"markhbic young Frcrchman
"h" worked so jealousy for twclv,
years Tor the establishment in Rich
mond Of this institution ot higher cdu
cation.
Mrs. J. Mitchell Lewis contribute,
snort biography of one of the acad
chi"ians-LewiS tAtticparc--born II
Hanover County. 1862. and whose bril-
I iiah' career opened At seventeen wears
as att"chc TO the ambassador to Sp,in
A't"T many adventures MIR I.ittIcnau,
n',"hc 'hamhcria'n '" the King o
roland. who decorated him with IN,
insignia Of 50. Stan!slaua Mrs Icwi,
i"d Win her this insignia Mas Adcl,
! 'Iarh waS chairman Of the aftcrn,o,
ana made rcpor, of the work OF In,
academy committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
Many Vuginiar1s
Held in Gern1anu
Fourteen From State and Three
From Richmond Hostages in
lcuton Prison Camps.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.1

WASHINGTON. May cs.-Fourtccn
NirEinans. three OF them Richmond
crs arc being held as prisoners of war
by Germany, according to Il statement
issued at the State Department to-
night.
All of the Virsnians. with the OK
ccption OF two, arc in prison at Dull
men Germany. TWO arc at Karlsruhe
In all, seventy four Americans have
been deprived of their liberty by the
Berlin authorities. in direct violation
of existing treaties between this coun-
try and Germany. Presumably they
are being held as hostages for the
safety OF German nationals III the
United States.
y majority Of the Nircinians are
from Underwater, though many of them
come from scattered sections OF the
State.
SiNty-onc of the prisoners are in
detention camp AT Dulncn. one is
at Rastatt. Bavaria: five at karlsruhe
and seven at HavclbcrG
Included in the list. with their adj
dresses where available, arc:
~ pulmen--Thomas Ballon (Mrs. NJ.
White. G25 Mouroy Place, Norfolk,
Vao; Eugene Boykin tWilliam Hecce.
South Main Street. Anderson, s C);
Oscar G. Byrd ,Alrs. +. NJ. Corrcn. 322
Twelfth street Roanoke. Val; Fred
erick Garter CThomas Turner. New
port News. Va: Everett Earnhardt CIV
H. Earnhardt. 404 East Eleventh Street,
Charlotte. \. CD: Clifford Godsie (R.
L. Godsie, AppomattoX. ND: Lewis
llansbury (li. b. Hansbury. sos Maple
Avenue Berkeley. Norfolk. Va): Thomas
Mccarthy "a. II. May. Third and Main
Strscts, Rchmond): Henry Hcndrey
airs. \. VI. licndrey. DO Maple Avenue
Norfolk. NaD; Thomas Moore airs L.
Elliott. Arlington Street. Norfolk
Na): Bernard Rogers "a. p. L. Wilson.
ceres. Nao: Albert Santcc Mrs T.
Barnett Dumbarton. Richmond, Na);
William Smith tJohu T. Smith. IIar-
pcrs Ferry. va: Jesse Wallace (Iarry
Wallace. Chesterfield. 5. CD: IebuIon
Williams CO. 7. Williams. 80 North
Tlirty-fourth street. Richmond VaD.
ut Rastatt-Alfred Dixon monc).
NJ kariSruhe-Dr. snyder t3l5 Nest
wcr. Norfolk. Va: John Brown, Hamp-
ton. Na.D.
NJ liarclbcre-Karl Hummcl Cnonc).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
CONSIDERABLE pUOaRt>>
IN fuUD ~ UNEN HILL

- ~ Associated Press,
w ASHlNGTON MAJ -. .Corsidcr.
aple progress Mas made by the senate
to-day toward passage Of the admin
isfraiion food survey and production
bill The Agriculture Committee sub
sItuted for the measure the senate
has been considering the same bM
pissed in tho House thereby paving
tht way for prompt hnaI enactment
-5nto the House bill the committee
had written AN amendment by senator
p6indeNter TO pcnaliZc the Stora 20 Of
1000. fuel and other ncccssaric> with
intent 10 corner market. with q ugo-
vko by senator Kenyon eXcmptiug
faJmers and other original producers.
- motion by senator Mcclellan
STRIKING from the bin the provision
pFpviding for the eradication Of in
sscts and plant diseases injurious ia
agriculture was adopted by the senate
without recorded vote. Another pro.
peaal by the Tennessee senator To- re.
dace the appropriation for seeds TO 10
sod 10 the farmers at cost vas re.
je6ted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
M'REA ORDERED TO CAMP
"FerEic" VIII Report nj Fort Myer for
Training ms Offircr ro-Ni0rrow.
Loss to Local Athletics.

First Sergeant Fergus McRca. Troop
3. First Virginia Cavalry. has received
orders TO report u; Fort Myer on
Thursday for training as AN officer in
the Officers Reserve Corps. The desig-
nation was made recently.
Sergeant McRca is one of the best
known athletes in Richmond. and his
absence will mean 4 considerable loss
to athletics here. lie was prominent
several years ago AZ member of the
John Marshall High School football
baseball and track teams. and during
the last few years has been playing
under the Colors OF tho Richmond
Light Infantry Elucs. lie has made
cnviablc records in each branch Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30

ccpte all persons eNudinE. or cncour-
aging evasion OF the law. or seeking
to. hinder. prevent or delay those who
are well disposed and would otherwise
be inclined TO lie obcdient
USE UTMOST EFFORTS
TO ASCERTAIN SLACkERs
.Furthcrmorc. the utmost efforts OF
your respective offices should he direct
cd to asccrtaininc the name and find
ms the locations OF men subject to
reg istration who fail or refuse to reg
lister. in order that criminal prosccu-
tions may be instituted as directed by
the act.
Men who wish exemption from draft
may claim IL before local exemption
boards, regardless of whether they
answer Yes or no" To the question
10 you claim exemption from draft
before registration officials next Tues
day.
-"rhe answer OF Yes TO this question
does not exempt one from draft" said
provost Marshal-Gcncral crowdcr to-
night. and the answer No is no bar
To- making claim for exempt ton
Later
president Wilson'S war message of
April = Will lie handed 10 every man
who registers as he leaves the regis
,rAtion places by women working under
,lc direction of tho womcn's commit
tch OF tho Council Of National Defense,
headed by DR.. Anna Howard shaw.
Rams for the distributor were an
nounccd to-day. and women volunteers
in, every community were asked to re-
port TO tho head q: their local defense
council. The expense of printing aud
distributing tho documents will he
Lorno by Mrs. Emmons blaine. OF Chi
caEo dauehtcri law OF James q.
Blaine,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
TEACHERS ARE NAMED
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL S
Assistant Superintendent and Members of Executive
Departments Are Reelected for Another
Year-Many Old Teachers Return.

fie she pr S MARY saa,hern. SSS% aFs g.
l., sha,nan Annie Senroil. louise <. SOUTH sniie
gu 81; Anns street: Cimra Somma. Iva \.
SSi'sr Ta'G meia w. sch DS
Annie H. sutton. iiazclic N. Shackeiford.
katherine Seihy. Ka,hcrine X. Scott Sue /.
scott Mary u Sanders. Aii.e q. st serret,
,orinne 81. Stearns. Fred J: Summers Ed.
ton. BESSIE Franklin Stith. Charles 4. smith,
cg!iie H. Stephens, J"se ohine Sherrard.
Taylor, Mary, {; Tins.cy. C6rneiia S. Tayior,
A""iS Tho mill A!iss W; Tsyor zuiemc
,ru.ker catherine TayI@r. Craze .eF T h"qlse
Iuf"bul Gertrudc a. rurnh"II. r.o aut.e Lee &C.
Thorpe. Eliza T. Taylor. Mary O. Todd
Luc, Ann Giimcr Taylor. Mary U. Thomp-
I%FcnS vsw,sr. Mercer Terrell vodou.
Wells. Matte i. walkcr. MAYA Mary <. Vest.
MARY VILLA mson, S. Edith Winfrcc. Mar
Wright. irene L. Walton Esther wik en muna
Whari"r n.,, Mr1y. Nell e: wittc. Fannie Lou
Watts. virginia wilson. MH arsare. "e', Wood d.
S war" i,u ,moEs srro al Wihoytc leslie r Wat
Rosaii" G. ZGtclIc. Mary zol!ickoHer.
:. ,.NMeIlca Medical Inspection and Nurses.
~: IhotnaS Emmett. medical director: Mar
D. sammsrs. 's assista s"ie'1 me "fSs
julie, Mont somcry. Miss Laura 4. lien.
H NJ piion Mis- Mss Evelyn D. Mi Miss Hattie
P>ychoIoio sicai-pr. ". II. Hissi iDo" rSy.
" "hel examiner; Cynthia u. frayser,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
EXPLORERS REACH SAFETY
Members Of Crorkcr Lnnd Expedition,
In Arctic since tat3. Arc at
Etnh, In Greenland.
IRv Associ,tcd prc.. :,


NEW YORK. May 2s.-Donald Mac
MILAN the explorer and other MEM
hers OF the Crockcr Land expedition
which went into the Arctic in 1918
are safe at Etah. on the northwest
coast Of Greenland. according 10 IA
cablegram received to-day by the
American Museum Of Natural History.
The GablcGram announcing the
whereabouts Of the party, last heard
from in July, 1916. was signed by DR.
II. j. Hunt surgeon OF the expedition
who has reached the Farce Islands
OH his way Il Denmark. 1t follows:
Macmillan, Conner. Small and Huvey
are at >Etah. Steamer Denmark. the
second relief ship sent after the Mac
MILAN expedition. is III North Star
Bay $50 miles from l;tah). Ekblow.
ScUlcciSt. at Gudhaven."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30

Mrs MaEdalcnc j. Goodman. wife Of
{. l.. Goodman. died at Stuart Circle
Hospital on Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock. after six weeks illness.
Besides her husband she leaves one
daughter. Miss Margaret NJ: son.
charles H., Jr.; her mother. Mrs 6. w.
hartman: Il brother and sister. OF
New Castle, Pa. Mrs. Goodman was
reared In Pennsylvania. but her whole
married life of twenty years had been
spent in Richmond. where AIr. Good
man is connected with the wholesale
dry goods business.
The funeral Was conducted by Rev.
George w. Mcdaniel. y. d.. assisted
by Rev. w. L. Eall. from the resi-
dence. $40 North Meadow Street. Sun
day afternoon at O'CLOCK. The inter
mcnt was made in Hollywood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30

The funeral of jefferson NJ. Taylor.
who died Tuesday night. will be held
at o'clock this afternoon Al his nome,
on Mill Road, near Oakwood Cemetery.
The burial will lie in Oahwood MIR.
Taylor was scvcnty-two years old. and
served In Pickctt's Division in the War
Between the states. He is survived by
his wife. who was Miss Emclinc Jones:
three daughters. Mrs. George Hope.
Mrs. John Truman and Mrs. Anderson
Farmer: three sons. Jefferson NJ. Tay-
Tor. Jr., Frank Taylor and liar"c' 'raE-
Tor: two sisters. Mrs. II. Walton and
Miss Mamie Taylor. and twcnty-ciSht
grandchildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
John CrRmer, Sr.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. May 29.--John
Cramcr. ST., cighty-twu years OF age,
died on Saturday. lie had been in
feeble health for several years. lie
leaves "a widow; two daughters. Mrs
w. Ed Terry. of this place: Mrs EneI
Schonc. of Central Platt. Ncb.. and siA
sons, Henry Cramer. OF South Boston
Tom Cramcr, Of Pittsburgh, Pa: sam
Cramcr. Of New York state; Albert
Cramer. OF oklahoma; Peter Cramcr.
OF Oklahoma. and John Cramcr. Jr.. OF
Nebraska
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
Mrs. Margaret II. Grnmmer.

PETERSBURG, Va, May :a.-Mrs.
Margaret Hatch Grammer. wife Of
John ~. C;rammcr. and daughter of the
late David L. Hatch. died yesterday
afternoon at Films her home. in SuS-
sex County. in her seventeen year.
She was born in Prince George County.
Besides her husband. she is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. q. Il. Wachs-
mann and Miss Mary j;ramIncr. and
three sons. Zealand. l.. c.. and Theron
Grammcr--all Of Sussex. Two brothers
also survive her: r. l.. Hatch, OF this
city, and =. y. Hatch. OF Wakefield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
Mrs. ,Inry e. harrow.

Especial TO The Times Dispa tch.1
PETERSBURG. VA, May 29.--Mrs
Mary Chambers Barrow. aged sixty
died at the residence OF her husband.
y. II. Barrow. near Dewitt. in Din.
widdic County, this morning. She is
survived by her husband; three sons.
x. II. Barrow. OF Scaboard. y. c.. !.
*. Barrow. OF Zcbulon. y. g., and r.
n. Barrow, Ir. Of Dewitt; and one
daughter. Mrs. j. y. Cross. of Dim
widdie County. Funeral services will
he held at Rocky Run Church. Din
widdic County, tomorrow afternoon
AT - o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
Nl.AIN ArpIIES ron
MnIE NE HROHIDlIlON

BY Associated Press.
sSAN FRANCISCO. May 2?.--Ferdi
nsnd Claudius, of Oakland. who re-
GENTLY attempted to prevent hy legal
proceedings the registration az citizens
under the scleCtivc draft law, again
applied TO the state supreme Court to-
dar for writ Of prohibition TO re-
strain Mayor John Davic aud other
Oakland city officials from forcing him
tJ; register
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
Mr-. Ida Belle uarxer.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
LTNCHBCItG, VA. May 2?.--Mrs.
Ida Belle Barger, twenty-four years
Of age. wife of #. r. Burger. died this
morning At their home on G Street.
Mrs. Bargcr was Il native of Appomat-
toN County. being daughter Of the
late John w Hendricks. She is sur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30

vived by her husband. All infant. six
step-children. her mother and 1.-Two Sis
ters. who are: Mrs. Lula Boyer. of
Roanoke; Mrs. Joseph Frye. OF Roa-
noke: Miss IIullie Hendricks. of Lynch
burg: Miss Cassie Hendricks. Yf APP
pomattox, and Mrs. LEM Eubnnk. OF
Roanoke,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
Aaron LIttIeacld nead.

@3DGARTOwS, MASS. May 2a-Aaron
Lbtlcheld, acting commander ia the
Coited States navy, during the civil
War. and retired senior captain OF
tir revenue cutter service. now the
Coast Guard. died yesterday at the age
OF eighty.four.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Thomn. Francis Murph,.

Thomas Francis Murphy. thirty-thrcc
years old. died Monday afternoon at a
local hospital, after AN Illness OF sew
cral weeks from stomach trouble. He
WAS widely known young man. and
had been employed for some time AT
the Richmond branch OF the American
Locomotive Works. The body will he
sent to Frcdcrick sburg this morning All
$50 o'clock for burial. lie is survived
10y two sisters and two brothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Miller.

Special to The Times Dispatch
IIARRISONBURG, VA. May 2o--Mrs
Elizabeth b. Miller. siNty-tivc years old.
widow OF Joel -. Miller. died this
morning in BridEcwatcr She was n
Miss CARRIER. Surviving her are two
children. y. NJ. Miller and Mrs &. H.
Is User
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
william u. scott.

TSDccial 20 The Times -Dispatch.J
LYNClIBCRG. VA, May .o.--Wil-
liam i. Scott tifty-eight years Of age.
died suddenly OH Sunday night at his
home I'm lower Campbell County. Sur
vivinG him are two brothers. 9. (.
Scott. Of BrookneHl &. y. Scott OF
Campbell County. and sister, Mrs.
r. r. Todd. OF Campbell County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
81 .50-Occan View md Rcturn-SI.5O
Every sunday
Vim Norfolk md wentern Railway

Tickets ut tho above rate will he
honorcd on two fast trains leaving
Byrd Street Station $40 and 300 \. NJ.
every sunday. connecting at Union
Depot: Norfolk. with Ocean View lex
front OF Union Depot immcdiat cly
upon arrival of the above trains in
Norfolk.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30

Word was received here last night
Of the death Of Mrs. Honora Hughes.
formerly Of this city. which occurred
At the home Of her niece Mrs w ]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30

Byrncs. in Newport News. Mrs. Hughes
was the aunt Of Mrs John J. Traylor,
wife Of Clerk TrayIor. of the Rich
mond Detective bureau.