davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-29

APPLEGATE'S|
SPECIALS
Good Until January q
Quaker Oatmeal 10c
Quaker Grits, 2 boxes for Csc
Uneeda Crackers, per
Cottolene, large
buckets 80. .$2.1O
Cottolene, medium
buckets 800. DOC
Maxwell House Coffee,
per can 3Oc
Golden Rio Coffee,
per package -. zoe
Compound Lard, per lb. 23c
Sailed Mullet Roe, 2 lbs.
TOT .CoC
Macaroni and Spaghetti,
4 boxes for 15c
Granulated Sugar, per lb. 1Oc
Blackeye Peas, per h.. 1Oc
Lima Beans. Q lbs. for ..25c
IL pounds Good Rice
for :. 81 90
Irish Potatoes, per peck. 4Oc
Eggs, 2 dozen for 85c
Good Self Rising Flour,
"a lbs. for .........$1.45
Good Self Rising Flour,
IL lbs. for .75c
Pansy Flour, "a lbs.
tor ........ .@l.oo
Pansy Flour, IL lbs. for. SOC
Country Meal, II ID. peck,
for ...... =. .5OC
No. 2 Tomatoes, large
cans, per doz. ......$1.35
Winner Brand Milk,
2 cans for .35c
Table Salt, 4 boxes for. 15c
FEEDS
Little Ned Sweet Feed,
per sack ........... $500
Chops, per sack .$3.4O
Good Hen Feed, per
sack ........ $3.50
White Corn, per bushel $1.9O
Chickens and Turkeys In
PHONE 319
APPLICABLE
GROCERY COMPANY
"The Poor Mans Friend"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-29
ATTEND
FRATERNITY BANQUET

New York, Dec 2s.-Vice Press-
dent Marshall and Secretary Baker
will be the principal speakers to-
night at the eighty-ninth annual con-
vention dinner of the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity. Secretary Baker is
a former president of the fraternity
and Vice President Marshall has
been a member for many years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-29
@. M. DEPARTMENT
MAKES UNIFORM INVENTORY

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Representatives
of the quartermaster'a department OF
the army today began taking an in,
ventory Of all army uniforms and
uniform material in Chicago prspar-
atory to communicating such goods
for army use. Army officials an
nounced q reasonable price will be
paid for all goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-29
Keeping The Quality Up.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
the World-F Famous Cure for Colds
and Grip, is now Soc per box. On
account Of the advance in the price
Of the six different Medicinal. Con-
centrated Extracts and Chemicals
contained in LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE, it was necessary to in
crease the price to the Druggist. It
has stood the test for q Quarter Of
q Century. It is used by every civil
lied Nation.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-29
HOLDUP SUSPECTS
ARE IDENTIFIED

Arthur, Chas. and Will Reese. three
Of the negroes arrested In connection
with the hold-up and robbery of c.
w. Fistel on Palafox street road
Christmas day, were identified yester-
day by Mr.. Fistel as the guilty par
ties. The other two negroes who were
held on suspicion were not identified
by the victim Of the robbery. One Of
them, John Hawthorn, was turned
over to the county and the other was
discharged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS

football, swims, impersonates a ia
nous dancer (this comes easy fol
Amy, rides on a freight train, ant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-29
A Female Fairbanks.

A Female Fairbanks.
Il seems rather impossible that any
one diminutive specimen Of humanity
such as Ann Pennington should run
the gamut Of everything harum-
scarum school girl can do. She plays
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-29
LAWYERS BANQUET
TO Be HELD TONIGHT

Members of the Pensacola bar will
give a dinner in the San Carlos to-
night at eight o'clock, at which a
large number Of local practitioners
will be present.
Judge William B. Sheppard of the
federal court will act as toastmas-
ter. The dinner is the first annual
dinner of the Pensacola bar, and it
is planned to hold similar one each
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-29

Your weekend visit to the
folks at home. You should
strengthen the weekend"
of your travelling wardrobe
before leaving.
You will find here many
things that a man needs
when travelling.
Beautiful silk shirts, new
neckwear, underwear that is
warm and comfortable, pa
iamas, too, raincoats, crav-
enettes, umbrellas, gloves,
hosiery, handbags, suitcases,
caps, belts, all fresh from
fashions headquarters.
And there is still a splen-
did style range of the new
suits and overcoats.
You can choose over a
price range of from
SIS to $50
Everything else men and
boys wear.
dolmWhffe Store
~ -: =: =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-29
SAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY RE.
LIEF,

For Headache, Neuralgia and Rheu-
matte pains, try Hollan's Headache
Tablets. Price 10c and Csc per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-29

FOR TORPID LIVER, DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION
take Tennille's Liver Pills. They en-
courage and stimulate the liver to act
fully and naturally. Price 25c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.-adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
PRIZE-WINNING APPLES
Awards Are Announced for Froit.
Flowers md Plants by State
Fair Judges.

State Fair judges yesterday an
bounced the prize winners in the CLASH
as follows:
sec,,o, = De F.s.tr ss o. y".-Apple..
Sll. s!. John WI T. d:
,t Glass ool tbcst barrel winesap,,-r,r,,
Wl Gsfsa 1 Giee DsRs. ssfG9S Prss
f.; c, L. Cess sss Somerset ''"u Prize
FIRST prize oa Miller YG Jl WnpssTals,
r.. 'e s. No. prize w WilIs%
w Eliza s't 4 fs esyn saTT5
p4 Class sos asssD barrel Ben
Class 9cs Shiehes! Ss scoring 1fRe' barrep-F,r,,
pEize; William F. coyner. Jr" r. F. f 5, :.
Class so1 tbox Newton. Arb.mar,.,-r,,,,
eSsFf Prize DGGf 5sa LSyI.ss
ssos Jos sr {bexH ons su;hs York mpera
nfiIs box '7wHs eTssnTG?s
"ssien ?eG Second p R9las' r.. LSS
r!l; sriHs assS %s$S
p4 Glass w A 5SYshs!
y, W'aynesbo1o: second prize. Hood & WI WI:
'S Class o Fl sbashe bo. m.mmo,, n,,..
Grwig5w .sss prize. Hood &: Williams.
r; Glass s,, 2is thIghsst scoring single box
WA wayGessoTe; second prize Hood vii:
m Section b. lss. slg {Alesm4rl. Pipp,n.
, ho5s. p & + Is r s'innett Amherst Court:
PIKE ass sa rsls}I brzs.
p. -; third prize. William F. Coyner .Jr
H. +. y: 2 Waynesboro. 1' 'f.'
Class ~ (Ben Davis)-First prize Sand
ere G9errant. Galloway; second prize VII
liam F. Coyner. Jr,. II. F. d. q Waynesbnrn
r9itz wineSes s.s0ussPrst grize L.
W liHi5san Gaawoy third prize. Hood &
Class 223 tGrimes GoIden)-Second prIz.
Saunders Guerrant. Galloway. ''A''
Glass 24 tJonathan)--First prize Saunder,
:, Class ?2s rs. tstayman Winesaps>-First prize.
Malcolm Griffin. Big Island: third BIZ
. Class 2ss twinssa f ,SFrse prize j. a
Goyner'u JJ ra En5'. :: %synesSere; third
s. GIas: 221 york Imperia! First prize,
William F. coyner, Jr, r.. Q. D. e, IWeynss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
JUDGING LIVE STOCK
Awards Are Announced In jersey
ClaaHes at State
Fair

Judging of livestock began yester-
day and continued through the day.
but was not completed because Of the
great number OF entries. The judges
Will continue their work to-day. and
expect to finish late Tomorrow after
noon AN entries of the JERSEY stock
were judged yesterday. and the awards
announced last night as follows:
Glass I52-Bul ,hre. ye,rs oid 80
F hH: Allen Dale Farm. sSeibyv dn oVsry
H sqI,'eE F.rn GeIdsn Lad( second Msnsfieid
aanee hifd Hsdseasfd Dairy Ds tn s,nss
@ SSilfsd$S sosE ET Fs;%
Xen BAL. ei Fsr 1d s snd r1der
Hsdrs saateadoTs fups Fairy. LAD: second.
CHsdssheids ftl Flying FH5 shj;. "s'herille' Va.
ana Ien nSseE ye1,"s over Sigh
E Fora s. g,ldXin: "a 9oa
Stock Stock Farm. wy,heviiIe. Va fEmine u 1 FIyy
Sae;GT xsa5h.nf sx.F Ass
BOYS sse"sa ssMf .ssss Xii XII fss fs Eli
s4 sns H"dfE s e,a-E fN:S
s ssaTS Fairy Lab SECOND, Allen Dale Farms
Ky asHss Fsissf
Mans SeSIdn na Queens rMarag,ss fourth
tM Squire BLOSSOM.
r,t lass iH3sECow three years OLD and over
Knoilwoods Fairy Gemp: see aa6sv Manshsid
asn Va Esrm E0a sha Pss
x xen k Bale 'kps.e,ghs spsEksd HIP foYTh
,b Gass lS.Tcsw .n two years old and under
R sy wf GiarES ERIE Ety. second Frank
ant G. Va ei
Va. tG2mbode Fern Moonlieht)
Class lGe-Firs,. Allen Dale farms, Shell
sKxs ~ FIJI Farm 'f+ dsffs second "a
sMsnStieId Owls Baroness(: third. Mans
nd MAYO aafs fan E- c 'M h.d
win win; E5ederieksourg. Va. Golden Rose OF
ill., #sSsfs ff;s sss
niss h "a E Fe4n. 5sH Jno|
d dem . fourth, MaRShsId Hail Farm. Fred
Gndsf one S c9nn eidrr
Allen pale Farms, sheieyvile. Ky. dairy
s slssssSTE ' 3I sqs +
DEM: fourth: Mansfeld Hail Farm. Fred
Va
Pals Pals l Farms shelsyvIle Ky; second Mans.
ss s s;Ssk Fa4ms w
Ma: fourth. Hedsefeld Dairy Stock Farm.
Allen Dale Farms. Shelbyville. Ky: second
M1nsheid Hall Farm; Fredericksburg. Va.
third , Frank G Baldwin. Frsdericksburg.
ericksbqIs, Va; fourth. Mansfield Hall
Glass ls5-calf herd-First Allen Dale
Farms; shelhyv!le. Ky: second, Frank c.
Baldwin. Frcaericksburg. Va: third Mans.
field Hall Farm. FREDERICKSBURG. Va: fourth.
Allen Dale Farms. Shelbyyile. Ky.
Farms, sheibyyille; Ky: second; Mansfield
Hail Farm. Fredericksburgf Va. third,
fourth: Mansfield Hall Farm. Fredericks.
burg. Va
Class leI-Produce OF cow-First. Allen Dale
Farms Farm :, Sh , Ky: second. Mansfield
Frank c. Baldwin. Fredericksburs. Va
fourth. Hedsefield Dairy Stock Farm.
wythevlle. Va.
Glass l6s-Champion bull. any age-First
Allen Daie Farm. Shelbyville. KY. New
Glass lSs.ChamPion COW or heifer, any
Vile. Ky. tKnoilwoods rairy Gem).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
evening" entertainment
PLEAsEs LARGE crowd
'Tc"orks OF Various Kinds Delight
Fair Visitors at Night
Performance.
ACTS APpLAUDED
General Manager Saunders Says He
mas Never Seen More Orderly
,rowds-Soldiers Expected to Give
Exhibition Drill To-Day.

me end OF a perfect day" This is
ractically the unanimous opinion OF
no large crowd that attended the
"eilth annual State fair yesterday in
e'eoration of Wednesday. Richmond
'ay' the day OF days at tho fair. While
Nc attendance yesterday was not up
mat OF previous Richmond days. the
ro"d was by no means small one.
nu the redecming feature Of the fes-
'vities was that there was very little
'sorder during the day. the Police De-
arlfneht again having a comparatively
asy time
Inc threatening weather in the early
forming hours yesterday accounted for
ne SLACK in the attendance at the Fair
rounds. but as the day wore on and
oid SOL put In his appearance. the
treet cars began to do a thriving bust
ess. and. during the day, hauled be-
~een $4,000 and 10000 persons to the
rounds. In addition to the electric
ehicles, the jitneys also did thriv-
&1g business. and every Tin Lizzie"
as laden down with persons going TO
ma from the grounds. Besides the
fowds riding to the fair there were n
.rgc number Of persons on foot jour
eying 10 Nirginin's premier fall cx-
ibition.
When the first vaudeville perfor-
D@6dH HlS III ~ dCliCdhy
very scat I'm the rrand stand was
tkcn. while the Enclosure in front of
bic stand was packed with persons
Handing around the fence or sitting
top OF II trying to get glimpse OF
ne two big stages. Round after round
{ applause followed the performance
z the actors, while the soloists also
'ere given great demonstration of
.pplause following their efforts.
NIGH AUDIENCE
me committee in charge of the fire.
Perks fairly ou,did itself in an effort
p please the people, and 1t is needless
p say their efforts were not in vain.
he men behind the cannon In the race
rack Enclosure hurled bomb after
|omb OF red. white and blue lights and
feemed TO have an inc1haustable sup
|ly OF fireworks. The feature event OF
lie seemed to enjoy most was the four
Towns on bicycles. while Johnnie"
Pc acrobatic clown. who has seen ser
lice year after year. kept the crowd
4 an uproar all the time.
Oscar Babcock, the daredevil bicycle
|ider kept the crowd in suspense from
me time that he started on his Journey
own the wooden sliding board until he
|naliy brought his wheel to a stand
|tiil after having loopcd the loop and
|iadc his exit through a trap-door.
w. Conway Saunders. general man
ger OF the Virginia State Fair AS
|ociation, was highly pleased with the
utcome OF Richmond Day. and despite
he fact that the crowd was not up
10 that OF last year. he was in highly
|ubilant spirits Last night. He stated
hat he had never seen n more orderly
rowd OF people on the grounds. Every
Repmel tn 10 n l~
long Wahoo Lane and patronize the
arious shows and Midway attractions.
To-day Is soldiers and Camp Lee day,
nd the State Fair officials are looking
Tor lrage crowd, in the event the
Weather turns out TO be fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
RICHMOND DAY is
FEATURE OF FAIR
CONTINUED from First PaEeD

Continued from First PageD
The fair this year is reina rkaolc in
many ways. But the featur. so IA.
has been the absence OF disorder or
Emergency hospital were called on dur
-acing events has any one been injured.
while the first accident OF the week
anne yesterday. Physicians at the
accidents Not even In the horse
ng the afternoon to resuscitate sew
= raj women who tainted, and several
I,ther patients who had been eighty
bruised. In no instance ''as there al
injury OF any consequence. Neither
: Has there any disc. Ter. The police
making only EFIf a dozen arr.Hs dur.
ng IKE day arc night, and all Of ,thes.
we're for intoxication. Pickpcckets,
= Who ;requen. the fair and operate on
he big days. were conspicuous yes
erday by thci- absence.
;xHIBIToRs PUT ON
THEIR BEST PAGES
The fair got under way on schedule
ime. The Midway opened in the morn
ng, while there were several thousand
leople visiting the numerous exhibit
! ion halls. and the numerous shows. OF
Which there is far greater number
Ind variety than in previous years, dit
|, fair business. Racing began about =
o'clock and the long program was rush
ID through in record time. Lovers Of the
racing game was given their moneys
worth yesterday, with the postponed
events from Tuesday interspersed Ia.
he program Vaudeville and aerial
let's began at the same time and kept
. he stand in continuous uproar
Snap and vim marked these acts, due
O several reasons; probably the first
If which was that there was an audi
= ,nce to play to. which was not sting,
| its applause. without which no pro-
3essional can work. Then again the
word had been passed down the line
rom under the grand stand-where the
directors OF the destiny OF the fair
,oId forth-that all acts must fully
Measure up to advance claims or the
contracts would be cancelled. Two acts
lad already been discharged because
hey lacked the novelty attractions
claimed OF them by their bookers But.
Illl things considered. there was no
Dom for complaint yesterday.
AUDIENCE WARMLY
APPLAUDs ENTERTAINERS
The audience warmly applauded prac-
:ically every act, while the comedy bit
bf Lii Kerslake and his trained pigs
broke the ice OF all reserve and the
|,rowd became good natured. Other
bets, especially Mae Eccleston, tho high
|liver, and Lottie Mayer and her diving
girls. were extremely popular. Oscar
|Ba bcocke. making his first bid for ap-
|proval yesterday In his bicycle act.
(which included a loop ride around
hume and out, was we'll received.
There was a touch Of the patriotic
late in the afternoon when the day
|pyrotechnic display began. Bombs
high in the air set loose
American flags suspended from paper
|parachutes and the orchestra played
The Star-Spangled Banner. The audi
ence. standing with barred heads. ap-
plauded for several minutes. The fire.
works display included many special
noats and other attractive designs.
Between 125 and $50 boys from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
LEAF TOBACCO EXHIBIT
Is STRIKING FEATURE
All styles of Weed. From Bright
Wrappers to brown shipping Leaf.
Arc 20 Re Sccn

arc 70 he seen.
AS was to have been expected in
this year of bumper crops and high
prices OF leaf tobacco. Eirginias great
money crop is a striking feature among
the exhibits in Agricultural Hall All
styles of the weed. from the soaring
bright wrappers and the long dark and
brown shipping leaf and the fancy
figured sun. cured leaf down to the low
grade cutters and Tugs and the once
despised primings are on exhibition,
and the judges. who spent a great
part of the day passing upon the prize
winners. had difficult task Cash
premiums foi the best Of all Of the
grades known 10 Virginia tobacco Gull
ture were offered. and they attracted
the finest exhibit OF the seductive weed
that was ever before seen at State
fair.
Perhaps the most instructive lay
out in Agricultural Hall is what may be
termed the exhibition Of the methods
of the good women engaged all over
Virginia in the nome demonstration
work. A largo part Of The west sec
ton OF the building is devoted to this
demonstration. The agents of the coun-
| ties and districts lay off their demon
stration work by the months of the
year. keeping always one month ahead
OF the calendar. For instance in Janu-
airy they teach the best methods in
poultry raising, SO mat the young idea
may be ready fol- the shooting bust
| ness in the poultry line in February.
when the poultry year really begins.
And again in October, n month or six
weeks before hog killing time, the
demonstrators specialize on meats and
teach the best methods of procedure
from the killing of the beast to tho
curing of the hams and the sausage,
the making of lard. the preservation Of
OS-DFOduCtS 4 foy
of meats generally. Tho demonstrators
space in the hall is aid off into twelve
sections. corr spending with the twelve
months. and here the agents are con-
stantly on duty dem onstrating the
proper methods OF demo -stratinE, SO TO
speak. In due tine. during the year,
sanitation. BABY nursing, housekeeping,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
efS.o; third prize. Massey brothers. win

s SSS.o; third prize. Massey brothers. Win
s' S1zs p S!sT' a a.as
aShaers GueFn p9i.a WY
liam liam F. coyner. Jr.. II. F. ID. 2. waynes-
,s G1,'f s'i osp rall PRIV w!
w GInss Esq irsii Fippin}-rirs, prize. J. b.
di.s. "a a'1 1G;enep-Flr., prize. saunder.
,v Glass aas tIady1,, rirs, prize. Hood &
Class ZIG maiden Blush>-First prize.
cs Siass 81 D n51ss %'' :sson
5ss ' second PIE 6lis. hS"S
Class 20 tNor,hs5n, spy,-First prize
M Glass; II nrG Tos-Ffss Srize Hood Will
liams. Greenwood. ,...
Prize. William +. coyncr. Jr.. II, F. D. 2.
pii! !:ss nsss wisn, H4ss T%r'F'
cls asyn st hamsFiDs' PRIV: %i1aG
SECOND Prize. Saunders Gaerrsn.; csljaway,;
Class 2is tkome Besutyl-seeond prize
Mess 5ots p5lzs wa:
Second s D. p SHS" F. clsmmer coyner. Il F d: 2.
w lisss .ss tye,,ow Bclnower,rtrs, prize.
M Sisss Brothers. W inchss.er; SECOND prize.
ialia pras & &GfRs F. coyne s.
Class $50 (Bonum)-First prize. Saunders ,.,,,i RS
Guerrant galloway: second prize, William
c,sss ~ 1artistic single orchard displaylI
First prize. W. d. Payton. r. F. D. FREQ
s saf Jg t. ' F. 3D. Priv %ayn.seo a
Plants and Flowers.
In tn. section of plants and flowers.
professional list, all awards for coiiec-
ton Of palms, single specimen palm
collection of ferns. collection OF Varie-
gated plants, best floral design, cut
flowers: best hand bouquet, shower
bouquet. best collection of dahlias. best
collection of cut flowers. and best table
decorations went to James ID. Hooper.
Awards for the nonprofessional lis,
were as follows:
Section 2: Class II collection OF palms
and ferns)-First prize, Mrs. Gilbert S. Will
hams 1920 North Mosby Street.
Glass Is (specimen asparagus plumosa)-
First prize: Mrs. p a: Boone. 81 North
W VIM ITO SoPsh Mosby Street
First prize. Mrs b. A. Boone 20. Sorth Vine
Street: second prize. Miss Mildred Boone.
204 North Vine Street
Glass IL collection Of cut howers)-First
prize. Miss Edda Zeller Route s. Box !.
Class is collection of cut roses)-First
Richmond: second prize. Miss Edda ZelIer.
Route s. Box {. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Win. Prize for Embro,a.

The name Of Lucille Virginia Runge
was unintentionally omitted in yester-
days Times Dispatch in the list OF
blue ribbon prize-winners in Depart
ment X at the Virginia State Fair. This
is the second year that the remarkable
embroidery of this child of six has been
awarded prize.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Fair Attendance Large
Despite LoweringC Clouds

While not mp to the high standard
set for Richmond Day crowds last
year. the attendance yesterday was
regarded M excellent by Fair ON
rials. who estimated the crowds ut
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Many Travelled from the grounds
In motor cars and on foot. The only
accurate register uas kent by the
Virginia Hallway and Power Com
pnny, which showed at midnight
that 25,O57 people had passed
through the turnstiIcs to the cars
leaving the Fair Grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Prix. for CANDY ,Ja,,,nr

In the awards in the woman's de-
partment at the Virginia State Fair.
the first prizes in classes 1913, 1874 1876
and 1876, in section II. for candy maxi
ing, was awarded TO Miss Mary K Han
kins, OF Cuckoo. The name was in
correctly announced as Miss Hawkins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Lewls-Oweu.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. October 10
Rev. David Lewis, rector of the Epis-
copal Church here. and~~Miss Louise
Owen were married tonight. The
ceremony was performed by Bishop
Tucker, of Lynchburg. Mrs. Helen
Stimson. of Danville. was dame of
honor; Allen Stokes, of Richmond, was
best man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

and Miss Mabel L. Manoogian. Of
Worcester. Mass. were married in
Washington on Saturday by Rev. John
II. Jenries. pastor of Ryland Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Miss Manoo-
CLAN is the daughter OF MT. and Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Damaged Submarine sighted.

TBv Associated Press1
COPENHAGEN. October 10.-A large
submarine was observed to-day pass
ing through the Little Belt southwark
in badly damaged condition. Both
port and starboard quarters and tho
stern OF the submarine gave evidence
OF q severe engagement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

Jenreys-ManooEinn
CHASE CITY, VA. October To-
Herndon =. Jefrreys. OF Chase city, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

X. Manoogian. OF Worcester. Mass
MIR. Jeffreys il the son OF Mr. and Mrs
X. NJ. Jeffreys. OF Chase City. Va and
comes OF prominent and widely
known family in this and adjoining
States. They will make their home
In Chase City, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

gardening and other things that every
farmers wife and dauEl ter should
know all about are taught by the way
OF demonstration.