davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
MYSTERY Wells BOMB BLAST
Explosion In Police Station Causes
Death of EIeven-ltalians
Are Arrested.

Milwaukee.-It was definitely estab-
lished that the bomb which exploded
in the Central Police Station took
eleven lives instead of ten. In addi-
ton to the nine police officers and a
woman, an Italian, one Of the two who
brought the bomb to the station, was
killed. All that was found of his body
was a piece of the spine. Two persons
were injured.
Twenty-four hours Of vigorous inves-
tigation by every governmental agency
has failed to disclose particle of infor-
nation as to the identity of the per-
sons who was responsible for the ex-
plosion.
twenty-five Italians are under ar
rest, including Guiseppi Mazuinni, the
Italian who carried the bomb from the
basement of the Italian Evangelical
Church to the police station.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
REGULATION OF TRADING
Powers Are Divided Ry McAdoo
Among Various Divisions of Treas
ury and War Board.

Misunderstanding AcAdoo an
nounced the delegation Of powers as
signed to him by President Wilson I'M
der the trading with the er.my to va
rious divisions of the Treasury and the
War Trade Board.
The Federal Reserve Board will con-
tinue TO regulate export Of gold and
silver. and foreign exchange transac-
tons, except with enemy or ally OF en-
envy countries or interests, in which
case the War Trade Board Is to ad-
minister the licenses.
To the customs division is rele-
gated the authority to prohibit or IL
cense the transmission of any form of
communication into or from the conn-
try except in the regular mails. Com
munications intended for enemy or ally
of enemy interests, directly or indi-
rectly, however, are placed under the
jurisdiction Of the War Trade Board.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07

Relations With kaiser's Allies To Be
Determined at Coming
Session.

hington.-Members of Congress
are beginning to return to Washington
for the opening of the second session.
Most of them expect the new session
to rival the last in important action,
and few believe it will end before the
general congressional campaigns next
fall.
Appropriations for the war promise
to require much time, and there is
much new, as we'll as unfinished war
legislation, to he dealt with. President
Wilson's opening message soon after
Congress reconvenes will determine,
in great measure, the program of new
legislation. Many other domestic mat
tiers, including prohibition and woman
suffrage, are promised attention.
Future relations between this nation
and Germany's allies may be determ-
ined early in the session. Many mem
bers of Congress are expecting the
Presidents opening address to deal
with the question of whether war shall
be declared against Austria, Turkey
and Bulgaria.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
COTTON GOODS COST MORE
Distributors Pressing Mills With Late
Orders, Seeing Difficulty To
Get Goods.

New York.-Prices continue to move
upward in cotton goods markets, with
bidding very broad. Spot goods are so
hard to get that many contracts are
being placed. The mills have recently
begun to accept later contracts run
ming into the second quarter of the
year and many mills engaged on
staple goods have as much business as
they care for in February. The pres
sure has been coming from regular
customers, who foresee more difficulty
in getting staple merchandise and who
want to feel covered for some part Of
their normal requirements.
Reports received by wholesalers
and jobbers from retailers and small
iobbers throughout the country 1nd1-
cate that underwear stocks are rapid
ly being depleted. Union suits for
both men and women are said to be
more plentiful than separate shirts
and drawers. This condition exists,
an underwear manufacturer explained
today, because there had been a de-
cided preference shown for the one
piece garment the past few years and
consequently more union suits and
fewer two-piece suits were manufac-
tured for this fall and winter. But the
pendulum has swung back in favor of
the separate garments.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
ACTIVITIES OF THE GERMANS
Vaccine Points Are Tempered With
Plot To Create TetanuS
Epidemic.

Washington.-A suspected nation
wide plot by German agents to create
an epidemic of tetanus in the national
army was uncovered. Vaccine points
coated with matter containing tetanus
germs were the instruments of the al
legged plot. AS a result a company of
this city, which had first warning of
the situation, attempted to recall 500,
900 points which it had shipped broad
cast over the country and at least 2O0.-
600 of which had gone to the War De
partment for use in the national army
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
RISK INSURANCE is SLASHED
AS Risks Decrease-Governme Also
Decreases Insurance Rates-LoW-
cred Twice in Two Months.

Washington.-On account of the re-
duction in ships torpedoed War Risk
Bureau lowered the insurance rate on
vessels passing through the submarine
zone from to per cent This is the
second reduction in cargo insurance
rates made by Secretary McAdoo with
in the last two months, the rate hav-
ing been lowered from at 615 per cent
maximum to per cent. "The new re-
duction is made because of the CORE
spending decrease in the risks" said
Secretary McAdoo in statement ex-
planning the action.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
"sHOOT TO KILL"
ARMED GUARDS ARE Modified
BY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
TO GUARD COAST.
"Blue Line" Will be a Spy-Tight Cor
don-Water Front III Miles
Long to be PatrolIed.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York-Armed guards were mo-
bilized by the Federal Government to
guard the III miles of New York City
water front. Their orders are to
"shoot to kill all persons whose bust
ness is not definitely permissible with
in the northumberland zone that
stretches like band around the wat
ers that make up New York Harbor-
the greatest export point for the allies
in the world. Aliens and American
citizens will be alike. President Will
sons proclamation November IL, de-
clared virtual martial law in the pres
cribed area The mobilization orders
that flash forth from conference or
high Federal officers were trenchantly
definite. Every word of these orders
will be enforced to the letter. No per-
son is to approach within distance or
visibility of the waters that flow
around the island.
The Department of Justice advises
that the barred zone be marked with
line of signals, warning against ap-
proach, placed at intervals. The new
vast guard will wear the dress uni
form of the soldier. The thin blue
line" will be spy-tight Gordon, to
carry out the determination OF Pres1-
dent Wilson that there shall be no
more destruction of supplies and mu-
nitions that leave this country for the
men fighting across the seas. The
blue, as differentiated from the olive
drab, will be new significant warn
ing of this determination. The order
to "shoot to kill'' will receive no inter-
probation by those who are to carry 1t
out other than the words themselves
bear. 1t is understood persons stand
ing too near the dividing line and
peering toward the waters for
chance at observing ship movements
or loading operations on the various
piers will suffer IAN accident"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
FRENCH SEIZE TRENCHES
Eioht Hundred Germans Are Taken
Prisoners When Entente Forces
Get Through To Second Line.

Paris.-In an attack in the Verdun
region, French troops captured first
and second German lines of defense,
including deep dugouts, and also took
800 Germans prisoner, according to
the French official communication is
sued. The text of the communication
follows: ION the right bank OF the
Meuse we carried out this afternoon
operations north of Hill 344. Along a
front of three and half kilometers,
between Samogneux and the region to
the south of the Anglemont farm, our
troops captured the first and second
German lines and also some deep dug
outs organized by the enemy on the
slopes to the south of the ravine in
the Caurieres Wood. Thus far we
have counted more than 800 prison
ers."
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
FEDERAL CONTROL OF
NATIONS RAIL WAYS
DURING THE WAR APPEARS
NEARER EACH DAY UNLESS
TIDE TURNS.
However, Details Are Being Worked
Out With A. w. Thompson at Head
of Committee-Revision Of Train
Schedules is Likely.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-In the minds OF Vice
Presidents of Eastern lines, who met
here to work out a contemplated pool
ing Of facilities to relieve congested
traffic, government ownership or
American railroads during the war is
a probability that appears nearer each
day. Unless the system about to be
undertaken by the roads themselves
succeeds from the beginning, it is con-
ceded by the officials that Uncle Sam
must step in and assume control, Who'll
ly directing operations. The Vice
Presidents, with members OF the HALL
road War Board, worked on details
for a pooling of as much OF the track
age and equipment as is considered
practicable. They named committee
to be put in charge of the pool, with
A.. w. Thompson, Vice President OF the
Baltimore and Ohio, as chairman.
Other members are G. R. Gray
President of the Western Maryland;
A. T. Dice, President of the Philadel"
phia and Reading; P. E. Crowley, Vice
President of the New York Central;
Elisha Lee, acting Vice President OF
the Pennsylvania Lines East; G. l..
Peck. Vice President of the Pennsyl-
vania Lines West, and A. J. Stone,
Vice President of the Erie. The COM
mittee will establish headquarters in
Pittsburg and will sit continuously
until the present congestion is cleared
It's first meeting will be held there
Wednesday.
The pooling plan calls for joint use
of tracks, locomotives, cars and en-
ployes in the congested centers. 1t
will not be permitted to go so far, even
the railroad heads admit, as to threat
en- the revenues of any lines, and this
is the point advocates of government
operation emphasize as illustrating
the need for government operation.
Under government supervision the
roads could pool their profits, which
under present circumstances would
constitute a violation of the antitrust
act.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
MAKING NEW GAINS
TEUTONS RUSHING FORCES FROM
EVERY DIRECTION TO THE
CAMBRIA FRONT.
A Fierce Kand-to-Hand Slaughter All
Along the Line is Result OF
Renewed British Attack.

London.-The British have ro-
newed their attack on Fonta1ne
and still are holding the ground
between Cantaing and south OF
Fontaine, according to reports
from headquarters. It is unoth-
cially estimated several scores OF
guns have been captured. The
War Office statement reports sat
isfactory operations against the
Germans on the Somme front. The
text of the British night state
ment follows:
Operations continued against
the enemy's positions west OF
Cambria. The latest reports show
they are developing satisfactorily.
The hostile artillery has shown
great activity in the neighborhood
of Passchendaele."
London.-Byng was made full
dedged General by King George. he
celebrated his promotion by resum
ng the Cambria drive and hammerine
away at the Teutons, making new
gains. simultaneously Sir Douglas
Haig delivered successful local blow
On the Flanders front. The Germans
1t last fully recovered from the big
,ank surprise blow, have been and are
rushing reserves from every direction
% the Cambria front, and are
,rying, in fury-winged counter
TRUSTS. to save the town. A
fierce hand-to-hand slaughter all along
he line is the result. Throughout the
Law a terrible house-to-house battle
ragged in Cantaing, southwest of Cam
orai, and when dusk settled upon the
battlefield the carnage was still in full
swing.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
BRITAINS' OFFER DECLINED
Laws of United States Prevent Any
American to Accept Decoration,
So Declares Navy Secretary.

Washington.-An offer by the Brit
ish Admiralty to decorate certain Of
ficers and men of two American de-
stroyers for their services in combat
ting German submarines has been de-
clined, Secretary Daniels announced,
because the laws Of this country pre-
vent soldiers and sailors receiving dec
orations from foreign Governments.
The names Of the ships to which the
officers and men are attached were
withheld for military reasons.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
To Remove Germans From Lake Front

Chicago.-Initial steps looking to the
ousting of Germans from barred zonesY
as indicated by President Wilson's
proclamation, we're taken by United
States Marshal John J. Bradley, who
started force of deputies along the
docks and warehouses near the Chi
cago and Calumet Rivers. Male alien
enemies over the age Of IA will be-
forced to move at once from within
100 yards of these buildings, and Mar
shall Bradley says that unless orders
from Washington direct him to the
contrary he will compel every German,
male living within 100 yards of the
lake front between South Chicago
and Evanston, a distance Of about 20
miles, to move.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
JOY RINGS OUT IN LONDON
Good News is Spread by Ringing OF
Church acknowledgements of
Allies are Celebrated.

London.-Bells rang in London and
the provinces for the first time since
the war began, in commemoration of
British victories. The sun broke
through the heavy mist which envel-
oped London and it's environs early in
the day almost at the same time that
the massive chimes of st. Pauls and
the bells Of other churches began to
peal forth their chorus in celebration
of the achievements of the British
forces in France and Palestine.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
SHOW HORSES DESTROYED
Prize Show Stock Valued at $4,000 Is
Lost When Stables at
Radner Burns.

Philadelphia.-Five well-known win
ners of prizes in hunter classes at
horse shows in different parts OF the
country were burned to death in a fire
that destroyed the stables of Isaac H.
Clothier, Jr., at Radner, near here.
The horses were Miss Canada, Icha-
bod. IngomaF, Colonel Livingston and
virginia Boy. The loss, including the
horses, stable and content, Is ssti-
aated at more than $4,000.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
shIpysES With Ten Marine Ways.

Mobile, Ala-Full details of the
United States Steel Corporations
great shipyard at Mobile were made
public by George Gordon Crawford,
President of the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad Co, a subsidiary Of the
steel corporation. The Mobile company
will be known as the Chickasaw Ship
building Co. Judge Gary, ]. A. Farrell
and Mr.. Crawford will be among its
directors. and Mr.. Crawford will be
Ste nrasident
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
Shortage of Coal; Akron Plants Close.

Akron, O-Shortage of coal at the
Northern Ohio Traction and Light Co.
power plant forced the company to
notify all industrial concerns in the
city that it will be unable to furnish
electrical power until the shortage is
relieved. The order affects scores of
big Industrial plants here and will
cause idleness of thousands of en-
ployes of Akron plants. Practically the
entire city is dependent upon the 1lant
for power.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
Hospital Patients Narrowly Escape.

Louisville, Ky.-Twenty-nine in
mates of the building for tubercular
patients at the State Hospital for the
Insane at Lakeland, near here, mar
rowly escaped cremation when the
structure was destroyed by fire. At
tendants, who found the wooden build
ing a mass of flames, carried Is men
and IA women to safety. The fire is
believed to have been caused by sparks,
from the furnace. The loss is estt-
mated at $4,000.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
Navy Needs More Men.

washington.-More men are needed
for the navy to furnish naval guards
for American transports carrying sol
diers to France and for protection Of
merchant vessels. In making this an
nouncement the Nevy Department
said the meu to be so employed need
not have previous sea experience Of
knnwledge OF trade.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
New loan TO Belgium.

Misunderstanding McAdoO AL
thorized another credit to Belgium OF
$500 900, making the total credits TO
Belgium already s65,s00.00O, and the
total to all the allies 13,sS3, 80 1900.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
Thousands of Tons of Coal Burning.

Thousands Of Tons Of Coal Burning.
Lexington, Ky.-Eight thousand tons
of slack coal belonging to the Elkhorn-
Piney Coal Co. at Weeksbury, Floyd
county, are on fire, according to word
received. Spontaneous combustion is
given as the of the fire. The
financial loss so far is $4,000. Ninety
thousand tons of coal are in danger OF
being consumed by the flames.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
PROPOSALs-Sealeo.
Commonwealth Of Virginia,
Office of the
of Public Printing

Superintendent Of Public Printing.
sEA kkiSh" PR6p xa 4sE VIII Il LIE BE
ceiyed az THIS OFFICE until IL N. OF
PRINTING. BfNDING. RuL1NG. etc,
from october ]. 1917.
Printed schedules, showing In detail
the classifications. on which all bids
furnished to bidders on application.
Contractors will be required to enter
into bond with security. to be approved
by the Secretary of the Commemorative,
for the prompt and faithful execut ton
OF their contracts.
The right III s,i is reserved Of rejecting
awarded in such lots or portions as the
Superintendent may deem proper.
All bids to be enclosed in sealed en-
n nesa1 AN amd 70 be plainly marksd Pro
for binding" DAVIS soTToH. Is
Superintendent of Public Printing.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE r,.
ceived ut the SAME TIME AND PLACE
for furnishing the following papers
for the use Of the Commonwealth:
Book.
400 REAA1s 2exss SO lbs. e. s. Flat
Writing.
$50 REAs i7xss ss h. ID. No. No. LL edser
ESQ REAMS No. Bond. assorted
weights; sizes and colors.
ioo fNC!tNlS no. 2 BOND, assorted
weights, sizes and colors.
$500 REAMS 25x3S-50 No. S. & s
c. Book, TO be delivered monthly. as
needed, and to BIO paid for as delivered
450 REAMS 38X60-120 No. Coated
BOOK for Annual Bulletin, Department
Agriculture. to be delivered Noyem-
II Papers. etc. to bo delivered a. such
times in such quantities. and into such
places as the superintendent may d.
rect without charge for freight or
.drayaGe.
Bidders will furnish samples OF size
and weights advertised for. The right
Is reserved to reject any or all bids
All bids to be enclosed in scaled en-.
Selopes and to be plainly marked "Pro-
Note--Blds for paper will be opened
at the pleasure of the superintendent.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE re-
ceiVed at the SAME TIME AND ACE
for furnishing incidental office sta.
tionery supplies, consisting of PENS.
PENCILS. INK. RUBBER BANDS etc
ETC. 800
All bids to be made upon blanks To
ne furnished by the superintendent Of
Fublic Printing and to be enclosed in
sealed envelopes marked "Proposal for
Furnishing Stationery Supplies"
DAVIS BOTTOM,
Superintendent OF Public Printing.
Aug. 5-7-9-11-13-15-17.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17

NOTICE Is hereby given that in accordance
with resolution adopted by the board of
directors on august 10. 1871 after duo and
resul3E notice, a, SPECIAL meeting OF tho
Trust Company. Of Richmond, Va. is called
No. lole East Main Street. in the city Of
kichmond: Va. to consider and act upon
president of tho Richmond Bank and Trust
directors. with tho Old Dominion Trust
Company. OF Richmond. Va. for the acaui-
s!tion OF the assets and good will and as
sumption of the deposits and liabilities or
the Richmond Bank and Trust Company by
the Old Dominion Trust Company. upon
tho terms and conditions forth in an
agreement signed by the respective presi-
action Of such other business may prop
The stock transfer books III tho Richmond
BANK and Trust Company will be closed at
closed until after tho adjournment OF said
meeting. CLINTON l.. WILLIAMS,
Secretary and Cashier.
Richmond. Va. August Ii. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
I'D. WANTS
hiinifnurn sn.r. ,So ~ S"'A

SUNDAY. 10 cents line pr insertion.
T4s ssiIo.n rsp:s ss up sSS Ss' rev.s,.s
SsY %Hi%%tRSo SL tHAHMfl?AS
49,, RATE fEis LINE.
SUNDAY anu ApLYs' ,n aw9 me.- 20 cent,
siSst.SS s!ta s.s a ~ esa e.,s
! . lima D n,ia; % sJNHAII, sents :. iiu.
H. basis 81 measurement IS soiiu agate. IA
nh ti,o 10 inc insn. anu DIX WORDS to The line.
e' sumsIHI,s,SSS' sSar1n.ssd si,sr NJ
Inc ioiionins ri.oes- Dispatch A Iran 1Ds 81
ss, are ior tue convenience Of the pubic.
w. VEST ~, Eoysiise ,srNEEr:
West End tnsrInaCy x5z7 NJ. Cary ST
p0 Savedo's Drug store. Floyd Ave. and
,o Gnarits s. Turner Druggist West Broad.
Mariners Drug Store. IVA Grove Ave
H. l. Booker Drug Store. aUVl ". Main
$. Foys Drug Store. Allen Ave. and Grace
Allen Ave. Pharmacy. Allen Ave ana
atis1 Drux n Store. 500 s.. ias sin r. S.
ms Fse Srun ys.rs "a = rns 81 -
s,V. L. May & Bros. Brook Ave. ana city
,rarrant Drug Store. fou.hee and Broad
Cohen sAs 81. IF Fl E E1u Slu.d 81 STREET
Trsss Dfus c.. ~ E S Broad s.
4. /. JcnrIea Drug store. ia l.. broad 81.
nariey'. Ph.rlnAey. THIRD ami Main Sts.
" X Vaughan. soi Nor, mn fif,h rs 81 s'''
W. IL. Daley. 400 North Tenth ST.
Richardson DruE store. sol y. ssvsn-
il. ii. chIldrey. 2, N. Eighteenth s..
turner. Pharmacy. Twenty hrst aud Main
n, wiIliam e.. Pharmacy. Twensy-nrs, and
Springer Drug Company Twenty third
:, Aord's Drug store. Twenty ninth and q
wood sshaaf Drug Co.. Twen,y-nftS
Wood. Pharmacy. Twenty 9th and Leigh
Church Hin Pharmacy. $500 E.., Broad
Fl sss cs5 sqss, psux s5 81
o. 1h'f''' EAIRmousr.
Paramount Pharmacy 2i2s Paramount
n.ay.. Dl saE sIsss. h hnlGn 1s.
s'eefs' Dix EicH iiEots; 'i yxh H9f'h Av''
G SsSsnsn S0 ro ateS asd st Axf
A. X Townsend. Milton and Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND. ..
g, Branch Once Tinss-Dspa,ch. noa Hull
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
Woodlsnd Heights Pharmacy. 'lo+
Charles ". Garrison. sli7 Fors, I'm Ave.
sWANsBORO
b. b. Roberts FHujIIET o SSo'e. $50: Hull St
J; A. BLACK. 2sIs Williamsburg Ave.
''e D'I FsEFsRssG iRSG? "''''4'h''0's
more Street phone Peiersbufs l7s
Ave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT
AND CON + ECTIO N ER Y
FOR SALE. LOCATED IN ONE
OF THE BEST POINTS OF
RICHMOND. REASONS FOR
SELLING, CANNOT GIVE
PERSONAL ATT IGNITION.
TERMS TO SUIT. CALL MAD
lSON 5736.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
HELP WANTEp-nIale & Female

HUNDREDS government war positions
open. Men-women wanted. 800 month
Write Immediately for list. Franklin Insti-
tIte. Dent. SIG. Rochester. N. Y
JOB pressman; also lob press feeders, male
or female. Eight hour shop. Everett
Waddey Company. 1105 Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE Virsiniu TEACHERS Bureau. Box ss3.
kiShmGgd Va: wishcs 70 enroll tesehsrs
err States Esta bli,hed 1895. ~ Es!iabie ser.
". CrihIln. PrcH. ] NNmItnn Hail. Ner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
BOATS AND LAUNCHES
NOA1S FOR SAI.E

HOA1S FOR SALE
CRUISING yacht. length 81 feet speed IA
miles per hour all lay long. Boat was
built ana purchased by me at Sandusky. o.
f S with eopper rivets nld brass screws.
Sandusky to Detroit. Mich. and from there
TO Richmond under own power. SIS H. r..
6-cylinder Sterling motor, with electric
starter: auton,obis control. Electric lights
throughout. Can accommodate six people on
extended cruise. Have no time to use boat
this season. and Will sell for one. third
original coat: r. r. kaehler. telephone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
MARRIAGES

sklNKFR-RULoS.M MILLER. ON satur-
day. August II. lyl7. at ~ Nsndeventer
Place, 81. Louis by ri. Rev. James H.
NMinShester. Bishop OF Arkansas, CARO-
LINE. daughter Of Nr. and Mrs. John
nuion- Miller. Eswtorn suate. Pa. TO CAf-
TAIN ALESANDER kIYES SklEkER.
FIRST Missouri Infantry. sou OF Afr. and Nrs.
Thomas Keith skinker. 1T. Louis.