davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13

John Glass of Green Bay, father of
c. A. Glass of this city, passed away
Wednesday morning in the above men
toned city. Deceased was seventy
three years of age and had been res
ident of Green Bay for more than fifty
years. Dropsy was the cause of his
death. His funeral was held in Green
Bay Friday afternoon. Surviving are
two sons, C. A. Glass of Wausau and
w. F. Glass of Carroll, Ia, and four
daughters, Mrs. F. E. Mead of Chica-
go, Miss Ethel Glass, Miss Bessie
Glass and Mrs. James Freeman of
Green Bay. Mr.. Glass went to that
city Thursday to attend his fathers
funeral, returning to Wausau Satur-
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13
DEATHS

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Topham of Dancy. died last Tues
day. Burial was made at Knowlton,
Wednesday.
George, the seven months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Weber of
Rothschild, died Sunday night The
funeral was held this afternoon at the
home, Rev. Richard Evans officiating.
Surviving are the parents and three
sisters, Dorothy, Lauretta and Ade-
line.
Albert Tietz, who passed away at the
county hospital last Tuesday, was
buried in Pine Grove cemetery Thurs
day afternoon. Services were con-
Quoted at the Filter & Deutsch un-
dertaking parlors Surviving are his
mother, Mrs. Ludwig Tietz, and five
brothers and sisters.
Arnold Wolf, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wolf, of Brokaw, died
at st. Mary's hospital Friday morn
ing. Commissions was the cause of
his death. The funeral was held from
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Lombard,
127 N. Third avenue, Saturday. Rev.
Richard Evans had charge of the ser
vices. He is survived by his parents
and one brother, John.
Arthur Rhyner, son of Robert Rhy-
ner of Schoield, passed away at the
family home Friday morning. The de-
ceased was born in Schofield, Novem-
Der 8, 1897, and was nineteen years of
age. His funeral was conducted yes
terday afternoon at Friedens church
by Rev. Book. Burial was made in
Pine Grove cemetery Surviving are
his father and five brothers and sis
tiers, Louis, Walter, Lillian and Sylvia
Schofield.
Mrs. Augusta Egner, living at 609
Elm street, passed away Wednesday
following weeks illness. Her funer-
al was held Saturday afternoon at the
home, Rev. e. C. Grauer officiating.
Interment was in Pine Grove ceme-
terry. The pail bearers were members
of the Fraternal Reserve association,
of which she was a member. Mrs.
Egner was born in Germany May Is,
1866. She leaves her husband and
eight children, Mrs. Emery Ackermann,
Mrs. Ernest Freiberg, George, Otto,
Clara and Gertrude Egner, all of Wau-
sau; Mrs. Ed. Knopse of Merrill, and
Carl Egner of Chicago. She is also
survived by four brothers and sisters.
Mrs. Sophia Bessey, 20 Cedar street,
succumbed to complication of dis
eases, Wednesday morning. Deceased
was born in New York state seventy
six years ago. She had been a resi-
dent of Wausau for many years. The
remains were taken to the home of
her son, Cleveland Bessey, 729 Bridge
street, and on Saturday morning the
funeral was conducted at St. Mary's
church by Rev. FIR. j. B. Hauck. Burial
followed in st. Joseph's cemetery. Her
death is mourned by her son, Cleve-
land Bessey, one brother, Charles Bait
zore, of Bear Greek, Mrs. Mary Royler
of New London, Mrs. Abner Rollo and
Mrs. Albert Rollo of Amigo, and Mrs.
Albert Hartl and Mrs. Martin Barlow
of Wausau.
John Glass of Green Bay, father of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Topham of Dancy, died last Tues
day. Burial was made at Knowlton,
Wednesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13

George, the seven months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Weber of
Rothschild, died Sunday night The
funeral was held this afternoon at the
home, Rev. Richard Evans officiating.
Surviving are the parents and three
sisters, Dorothy, Lauretta and Ade-
line.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13
EVERYTHING IN LUMBER
ROOFING

We the largest dealers in roofing in this section Our
includes different grades and prices
higher than those quoted in mail order catalogues Gray
Green or Red CoIors. CALL OR WRITE FOR PRICES.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13

Albert Tietz, who passed away at the
county hospital last Tuesday, was
buried in Pine Grove cemetery Thurs
day afternoon. Services were con-
Quoted at the Filter & Deutsch un-
dertaking parlors. Surviving are his
mother, Mrs. Ludwig Tietz, and five
brothers and sisters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

the general appearance of the store
and now Logan can boast OF having
one of the most up-to-date and well
kept implement and hardware stores
in the state.
Mr.. Duffin is highly elated over
the promotion and we feel that the
change is well earned and deserved
While We are pleased with the change
we regret to see him leave Logan.
He will carry with him the best
wishes of the Logan Republican and
a host Of friends.
Mr.. Joseph Odell is well known in
this county and needs no introduce
ton. He Is one OF our highly re-
spected citizens and has many friends
and we feel assured that he will con-
tinue to increase the company's in
terests at this point.
We extend to Mr.. Odell our best
wishes for his success and his many
friends will be pleased to learn Of
his advancement.
100000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

has erected one of the finest ware
houses in the state on the interurban
lines near the o. l.. & /. freight sta
ton.
This building has been arranged
in such a way as TO allow OF the
storing of automobiles, baied hay,
fruits, potates, in fact all kinds OF
produce II is flreproof building
and is a bonded warehouse, whera
the local merchants can leave their
merchandise stock with perfect safe
ty. A building of this kind is certain
ly a community need and we are
sure that the efforts OF MIR. Bowen
in securing it, will be appreciated
and the building put TO the use for
which IL was erected.
10000
Psychology.
Psychology Is now recognized as a
science, and is said to have originated
with Pythagoras. Aristotle greatly
improved II and stated Its most i'm
portant principle, that of the associa-
ton Of ideas. II deals with the phe-
noInena, states and notifications OF
the human mind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
CHIROPRACTIC
is IN ACCORD
WITH NATURE

AS Yuletide approached it behooves
US individually to take a retrospect
i've view Of our lives since the Xmas
of one year ago. What have l
done for my fellowman?" should be
a personal question. This question
was forcibly brought to our atten-
ton recently while visiting DR.. G. B.
Rose. our genial chirpractor.
DR.. Rose says he has given con-
structive service to between one hun
dred and one hundred and fifty per-
sons every day during the past year.
H places special stress upon the need
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
COMMISSION HOUSE
ABLY MANAGED BY
C. B. BOWEN

George B. Bowen came to Logan
three years ago, stranger in our
community and entered the produce
business. purchasing the interests of
the late Isaac Smith. How well he
has succeeded here is evidenced by
the remarkable growth of his bust
ness. He was for long time in the
Amussen building on South Main
street but during the past summer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
CONSOLIDATED
ARE PROMOTING
THEIR MEN

On January /, Mr.. I. Il. Duffin,
the local manager OF the Consolidat-
ed Wagon & Machine Company. will
be transferred to take charge Of the
Ogden branch OF the same company,
which is one Of the largest Of the
company's many stores, During the
past two years Mr.. Duffin has been
in charge at Logan he has increased
tn econpany's business thousands Of
dollars as well as made many other
improvements which has improved
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
PENNEY STORE
AT RICHMOND
us SUCCEEDING

The ]. C. Penney & Company store
at Richmond with Z. b. Wright as
manager. reports very satisfactory
business the past season. Mr.. Wright
attends strictly to business and can
be found ON the job at all times. The
stock carried by this firm is dry
goods shoes, underwear and gents
clthing. Assuggestion for the home
Ms a nice warm suit of underwear for
The baby.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

Of a vocation which is constructive
in every sense, IL an individual meas
ures the fulness Of his lreation. He
is positive that chiropractic today
is rendering greater service to the
needy than any known science.
Happiness comes to him who rem
ders SERVICE" said Mr.. Rose, and
hence my unbounded pleasure in as
sisting the sic kto recovery after
years Of pain and misery. And to
know that my services are in strict
accord with nature. makes every day
a Christmas to me-
$4,000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

Utilizing Hop Vines.
A German agriculturist has devel.
oped method Of extracting the a.
brous inner bark OF hop vines for use
in the manufacture Of cordage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

reasonable and Useful
Gifts for Every Mem
Der Of the Family
.&,.- ~
Mems Underwear
In Prices and Quality to Suit Everybody.
& Wool, Cotton or Mixed.
Mems and Boys Hosiery
:. In Wool or Cashmere, Lisle or Fibre Silk
In Many Colors and Prices
Mems and Boys Sweaters
Sweater Coats or Jerseys in Great Variety.
High Quality and Low Prices
Mems and Boys Mackinaws
Hundreds of Them in Fine Grade and Fine Line
Of Patterns Makes Splendid and Useful Gift
Prices From $495 Up
s. LADIES AND MISSES -
Sweater Coats
g KNIT SCARF AND CAP SETS, TOQUEs
Y AND SKATING CAPS
& In An Endless Variety Of Colors "a
i And Color Combinations 'r-,.'
Ladies Silk Hose
In Black, White Or Colors
Ladies Glove Silk Underwear
Ladies Fine Wool Or Fine Isle Underwear
AFINE LINE OF
Silk Mufflers
In Fine Quality of Fibre Silk and
Attractive Colors
H. LADIES AND CHILDREN's
- A BIG LINE OF
Handkerchiefs
To Select From
Blankets
From S1.00 to $500 Pair
TEDDY BEAR CRIB BLANKETS
Remember we specialize in Knit Goods.
We sell the best at'lowest possible price,
anu article mentinned ahnue are cold Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
REAL ESTATE a., s SERXICE 8y,n ! /,

GLYNDON PRTES'TAIAN. .550N GoTmantown av
OUR NEW RENT and sale list Of Gormantown
and Chestnut nm properties sent on nppca.
If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME In Ger
mantown. Mt Airy or Chestnut lIiU. consult
OUR real. ESTATE BULLETIN Will be sent
10 you by mail on application. Germantown
Trust Co. Chclt"n and Germantown aves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
Got II Mixed

Two men were engaged on a road
repairing job. The elder of them
wanted nap and so he told his
mate to keep good lookout for the
boss while he had a "lie down" in a
cabin near by.
An hour had passed, and. hap
penng to look around. the one at
work saw the boss about fifty yards
off He dare not go and warn his
mate for fear OF being seen.
Catching sight of boy who was
passing by he quietly told him to
Go and awaken that man in yon.
der cabin and tell him the boss Is
coming"
To his dlsmay the boy walked up
to the boss and said
Hey. mister! There's man in
that cabin. Go and tell him the boss
is coming"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
St. MnrtIn,.. Chc,tnnt nm

BUILDING SITES or LINCOLN DRIVE ut 4
about two-thirds actual value" fruutage 10 .
feet. WARNOCk EMlEN, otis Bids, ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
Makes Him Pecvish

Makes Him PecviSh
Honestly. now Myrtilla. don't you
think it's cause for pccyshncss when
We take YOU to the BAH game boN
seat, cushion. pop peanuts and all
the accessories and carefully explain
the details all the way from practice
down to the last half or the ninth.
only to have you say on the way
home, How many taIlies can they
make in an inning Buffalo News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

SAMUEL IT, FON 6 co.
8, F. COR. 9TH AND tNLlbWlllLL SITS,
STORES
h2S Commerce st., store and floors. $50 90
30 ~, 9th ST.. large store. ...-..--. l5.hu
gUl EllbeTt ST.. floors ..r ..-..--, gb.uu
14o7 Cum6lrIaHda and Store! cows. saG no
500 Huttunwold. store and q rooms. .... % 90
sol Wood store and rooms. . ........-.. n 90
100 Fairmount store and room. ...--. 1908
DWELLINGS
l7li Master, n rooms. Cuuyeniencrs. ..- 500 ub
jgi Marshall n rooms 90. .... ...... 5000
48G s. 4Uth, n rooms. COuypuieUgns -.... au. .Ou
1919 Norris. II rooms. uunyunlH noes -,-.- ~. uu
@5O3 Fairm't lOr s25 gi5 ~ Lawr'ce, 7r-SIT
sos Noble, Or...... 25 1917 ShaTsw0Di. sT.. NJ
HU5 Wood. 0T....-. -. Dl3 Melon. Nr.-.-... lG
SIS New Market. Or 3u 22l3 r.. HuUtu. 9T.. lG
sis ~ Daren, sr. 20 ll2s y. 10Th. 7r.. lG
1917 z, Susq d a ST, 20 2Y3I n Qrn45r& 50. rs
1851 ~. llth st.. Or. y 2el9 h. Harold Ar, %
TIOGA
1880 Tloga. housekeeping apartments -.. ., $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
REAL EsTATE WANTED

WANT properties for sale and rent; daily in
quiESs', RfEStmB' 5d S59dlife9ons etncisnt service,
WILL BUY cheap real estate any section PhilA-
dephia; immediate answer, brokers protected
Chester ID. Rottner. 1920 Chestnut o.
ANTED-40OO-GOO So. H. floor or bldg. GIN
or H. W Phllan for light mfg. Factory EX-
change. stephen Girard Bldg
OWNERS. EXECUTORS OF EsTATES-If YOU
have auy'property, ] 20 100 houses 10 dispose
Of quickly, see me. ISEN 1902 ~ sth 81
WE HAVE BUYERS Cor West PhlIadelphla and
nearby suburban dwellings. Ryan, Llansrcb
ana 50os Market ST.
WANT HOUSE downtown for lnvestment A
On 400 smith. 22d and Tasker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

WILL EXCHANGE I0-room house; up TO date:
hot-water heat for small farm On Delaware
County. Empire Trust Co, fith & Lane. ave.
WILL EXCHANGE S12 900 equity. central for
y, Broad s. house and pay difference IN cash.
25T Ledger Office.
If YOU HAVE REAL ESTATE to exchange see
us. u will paw YOU. lsen Co.. 1902 N sth,
100 INVESTMENT houses for farms with stock
etc ISEN, 1902 n. sth 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

oAKMONT. Del Co.-Three-story brand new
stone and stucco house the Stotesbury
tract near station, churches. high school "a M
stores ~ minute far service H. rooms, hre-
Choicest location IN that section; lot 55xi75.
price SB750; open for inspection today: easv
terms. WM S, DAVIS, office South Ardmore
al station. Booklet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

HFN'Ap NM ' iif's'l ~ .
WELL. LIGHTED first floor and basement. ioN
Iiu. lont. llgLt and power. elevator srrNl''.
fronting ON . alrpolss location, lOg3-2I Vine
s rrnt sniOn ncr anuum Apply 10 any
roal estate agent. or owner. T., a. Bootm'or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

SOUTH ARDMORE-Begt value ever offered In
new bungalow in this section: gas. electrici ~
aud hot-water heat; tile bath rooms iot
15x120' near high school, Churches and stores;
R45OO; easy terms; open Tor inspection TO-DAY
WILLIAM 8. DAVIS. Office AZ station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

ON THE EAST SIDE or 5tTH ST at Spring.
ned ave. ll3pu block southl and Just one block
north OF Chester ave. are located n beautiful
row OF braudnew two-stOry, porch front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08

Mrs. T.. r. Flanagan
Mrs L. y Bryant
Miss T. ". Tuttie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08
THIRTY-SEVEN DRINKS
Police Court Hns Largest Number OF
Offenders in Mnny
Months

Thirty seven persons were arraicncd
before Justice Crutchfcld in the Police
Court yesterday on the charge of be-
ing drunk and drunk and disordcrly
the largest number in a single day
for several months. They were all ar
rested Saturday night and Sunday In
practically every instance the nomi-
nal fine of SO was imposed by the
court. In addition. there were six
other liquor cases in which the de-
PENDANTS were charged with violating
the state prohibition law.
Richard Bailey and paul Donaldson.
colorcd, who were arrested carly Sun
day morning by Second District of
fccrs after cleaning and pressing cs-
tahlishmcnt at "l6 East Clay street
had been raided. were dismissed at
the request OF tho arrcsting officers
The men were charged with selling
liquor. William l.. Howard, also col
orcd. charged with transporting liquor,
was held for the grand jury of the
Court Albert Lewis. charged
with "a similar offense, will nc given a
hearing Saturday.
Louise jackson. colored. who was ar
rested Saturday night on the charge
of selling liquor. failed to appear in
Police Court yesterday and Justice
Crutchhcld declared her bond forfeited,
and issued an attachment for her ar
rest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08
Fort Niger Men Are
Awaiti,7g Orders
Eagerly Look Forward to Receipt
OF Notification TO Report for
Training Camp Duty.

More than zoo Richmond men, RANG.
ing In age from twenty-one to forty.
expect TO receive to-day from the com,
handing officer at Fort Myer. orders
directing them to report for training
at the officers camp which will omen
at that place on May a. The eager
ness with which orders are awaited
was reflected all day yesterday in an
enoieSS succession OF inquiries that
howed in 10 Major I.etcher Hardeman.
local United states Army rccruitiue
officer. and TO Alexander Toward. presi-
deht oil the Richmond Branch. Military
Training Camps Association of the
United States.
To each inquirer was given the rcply
that absolutely no intimation had
reached Richmond up to the close of
business yesterday, as TO the number
OF men who have been recommended
for admittance to Fort Myer from the
Tour states comprised in this district.
or as to the precise time and manner
OF notifying the men whom the au-
thorties have decided TO admit As
lar as could be learned. last night no
holder OF a yellow enlistment paper i'm
this city has so far been notified TO re-
port.
The closing OF indiscriminatc exami-
nation of applicants for admittance to
the Fort Myer camp. as was expected.
brought 10 Major Trademarks office
yesterday II long line of late-comers
who have decided at the last minute
TO file their applications. Most of these
were rejected at once AS not especially
qua iined. \ few who appeared UNI
usually promising were examined In
all Major Hardeman approved eleven
additional applications. Counting an
phcations previously approved. 254 men
nave passed examination by local Off
GERS and have been recommended by
MAJOR flardeman for admittance to the
Fort Myer officers training camp.
Beginning today, Major Hardeman
viii examine specially qualified appli-
cants after securing permission TO do
so. in each case. from the commanding
officer at Fort Mycr. The first case
viii come up this morning. Examina-
tons from now on until Friday will be
. governed By adviccs from Fort Mycr,
and VIII depend OIL whether or not
additional wcll-uualiiicd men are want
Cd 10 fill OF: the camp quota Of $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08
FIFTY INDICTMENTS
IN PROHIBITION CASES
Grand Jury Returns Largest hatch of
True Bills since New LAW went
Into Effect.

indictments were returned Yesterday
10y the grand jury i'm the Hastings
Court against fifty persons for alleged
violations of the Mapp prohibition law
during May This is tho largest mum
Der yet found AT ono sitting of the
grand jury. Included in the number
Is an indictment against ono man AS
second offender in violating tho
liquor laws. Conviction under these
conditions carries with it a pcni;cntiary
term.
j. wesley Kemp was tho man iudict-
cd as second offender, and his viii
nc the first prosecution Of this kind
in Richmond since the prohibition act
became effective on November | last
other true bills for illegally handling
ardent spirits were returned as fol-
lows:
Lorenzo Allen. Andrew Allen, James
Brown. Fat Rrindle William Brewing
ton. Jacob Conway. H. u. Downing
Plummer Davis. James Fleming. An
drew liaskinA, James Harris, John Hob
son. Thomas Iianfcn, II. II. IIardcslv
7. ;. Jackson. John Johnson. Charles
Landlord. James Lloyd. Joseph Mason.
Thomas McGcc. John McC.aulcy, Joseph
Mayo talias Joseph Mills). James
North. Il. l.. Powell, Robert pearman.
NJ. y, Rogers, q. G. Reed to), Earle
Ramsey. Harrison Robinson. William
Strong. Lawrence Stokes. Robert Smith
w. NJ. Sims. w. j. Smith, Ernest Smith
90, G. NJ. Sims. Marie Smith, Jack
Sims (alias William SIMS. Major
thompson. Alcibcc TinsleS, James Tim
mons. Estcile Tate. Elijah Wimbush
cd. r. j. Williams. j. G. Wann and
General Valentine.
In the cases of persons accused OF
having committed fclonies. the grand
jury returned the following indicS-
mcnts:
Robert q. Booker, murder: Leslie
chester. houscbreakinE; Clifford Green
houscbrcakinE: William Johnson for
gerry; Willie jackson, larceny from per
son; Sarah Notes. alias Alice Immcr.
thai, forgery, and Carrie Tyler, ALA.
Carrie Gpshur, forgery t3).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08
MILITARY MEN TO GIVE
AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENT
Performance Mt Academy Neat Week
VIII he for benefit of Army

FOR the benefit OF tho Army Young
Mems Christian Association four pcr-
formauccs viii he given next week
at the Academy Of Music by the Nat
!onal Guard Amusement Company, com.
posed % Richmond men and women.
The theater has been secured for
Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights
ana SATURDAY. ma tinee.
Among the features Of the enter
taininent will he hypnotic exhibition
by Sergeant Thomas L. Garrett. Of
Company r Richmond Grays battalion.
Sergean, Carrot, gave similar exhibit
tons a J. NJ. {. \ and other enter
tainmen,. at Brownsville during the
time the Grays were on duty there and
was highly successful
Numerous other features Will he in.
rroduced. Among those who will take
part arc Miss Juliette Anderson, who
viii sing and Miss Helen Hick.rson.
who will perform on tho violin. Rod.r-
ick Maybee, well known TO local
theater -goers, and now member Of
the Richmond Blues, Will take part in
the entertainment.
There Will be many quarteis and
other vocal numbers All of ,h. men
in the company will be dressed in
Khaki while all OF the young women
viii wear the Red Cross uniform
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08
Polo Captain Has
Belated Honeymoon
J.L. Coleman, Of Blues Squad
ron. GiOcn Tcn-Day Furlough.
Was Married April z.

j. l.. p. Coleman. member OF .B'
troop, First Virginia Squadron of Cav
airy. and captain of that troops polo
team. will leave Richmond this after
noon on "a bel.ted honeymoon. Captain
Coleman having been married to Miss
Clara Louise Tisda1e. of lacrosse. wis.
in Petersburg OH April >. Mrs. Cole
man journeyed to Virginia from her
Wisconsin home to marry Cautaiu
Coleman. the wedding being kept q
secret until Yesterday. when her hus-
band secured ten-day furlouEh in
which TO take his honeymoon.
Captain Coleman has been some
thing OF Il soldier of fortune during
recent years. and has been in the mids,
OIL wars turmoil whenever and whcr-
ever he could locate it, Soon after
leaving an engineering school in 1910
he journeyed to Honduras, where he
served with lngvald HUSKY during his
revolution. Later he went to Brazil
ana thence to India. in both of which
countries he engaged in civil engineer
ing work
Tie returned 10 this country after
the outbreak of the world war and
served With the allies in France until
late III 1915. when he returned here.
C2on the outbreak of the Mexican
..ouo!e ne at once enlisted in the FIRST
squadron. Virginia Cavalry, and saw
service with them on the border.
captain Coleman is Il son Of the
i'te 'Iriii!n IL. Coleman wcll-knowu
lailroad promoter, and was raised i'm
Washington. His wife is the daugh-
te; OF I. W. Tisdalc, a prominent lum-
Der man OF Lacrosse. After a ten
west. Mi and Mrs. Coleman will re-
lurn to Richmond. where the polo cap
tam VIII resume his duties with thu.
local cavalry.