davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
KRONsTADT TO BE CUT
 OFF FROM THE EMPIRE
Unless It Withdraws It's Defiance to
 the Provisional Government.

Petrograd, June 2. 6:09 p. rn., via London, June 3. 11:32 a. m.-"Kron- stadt will be declared morally boycott ted. outlawed and cut off from the rest of the empire unless it immediateIv withdraws it's defiance to the proVi- sional government.
 This statement was made to The Associated Press today by Minister of Justice Perevelzef, who recently con- ducted negotiations with local eX- tremists on behalf of the Petrograd government and narrowly escaped be- ing lynched by mob, owing to his insistence upon the release of an inno- cent officer who has been imprisoned.
 kronstadt's Defiance Discussed.
 ''Kronstadt's defiance was discussed yesterday by the Council of ministers" continued NJ Pereveizef in his inter view. "All, including the socialist ministers, agree that the government must not tolerate declarations of in dependence by separate districts. In this we are absolutely supported by the Petrograd council of deputies, when two deputies have gone to the fortress with the aim of bringing the rebels to reason.
 Could Coerce the Rebels.
 'Kronstadt exaggerates it's strength. We have here sufficient troops and ships to coerce the rebels. We could slso easily blockade the island and starve it out. but I and my colleagues are agreed that such measures are not desirable. Instead. the cabinet will proba bly, tomorrow issue a decla ration that the fortress town has turned traitor to the revolution and become an enemy Of Russias new freedom We are convinced that the universal repro bation of Russia will without harsh CT measures. bring the extremists to reason.
 Always a Difficult Problem.
 .Kronstadt has always been a dif1- cult problem. Many political unedu- cated visionaries and extremists and also are many of avowed crimina types. We do not take this revolt too seriously. Formerly when we had t-"-5ble iu kronstadt we tempoTized 2 d compromised because we feared t1o result Of stern measures if the -RGTs attacked. Lately we have measures which make a Ger ' 9-t-ck absolutely impossible
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
ABOUT 155, ,ooo MEN IN
 THE STATE TO REGISTER. Figures Made Public by State Council
 of Defense.

Hartford, Conn, June S-Approxi- mately 155.000 men in the state are eligible, under the provisions of the military selective draft law. to register on Tuesday next, according to figures made public by the state council of defense tonight Under direction of the council, cards have been mailed to all eligibles in the state calling atten- tion to the provisions of the law in every respect.
 The names Of those who are within the prescribed age limits were obtain ed from lists made available by tie military census taken recently at the direction of Governor Holconab. The census list contains a total of more than 500,O ,O00 names.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
FOOD RIOTS HAVE
 DEVELOPED IN LISBON
Caused by Scarcity of Bread and ln crease in Cost of Provisions Generally

SaQ6cO DJ SGeFSlAV VI NNAA @NiA fNA- crease in Cost of Provisions Generally
 Lisbon. Thursday. May 24. via Paris June 2, 9.30 a. m.-CDeIayed in Trans mission )-The riots here, briefly au- Aounced abroad by telegraph. were caused by a scarcity of bread. an iu- crease in the cost of potatoes and hiEn prices for food generally. AnarcE-st agitators, taking advantage of th 7it- uation, appear to have organized dla- tsrbances in various parts of T. .aho1. beginning three nights ago. C-0wd7 assaulted the bakeries. groceries. pro vision stores, shattered the iron doors and steel shuttered windows and sack ed numerous places, among ther1 one of the great establishments in the cen- ter of the city.
 Martial law was proclaimed. T wen ty-seven persons were killed lr the rioting. Hundreds of persons were arrested and taken on board warsnips in the harbor or confined in the naval arsenal
 The government issued a procIan1a - tion that the necessary measures would be taken to relieve the shortage lu bread and other foods. A cargo of wheat from the United States arrived today and the government announced that it's negotiations with Washington would result in Portugal obtaining enough tonnage from German ships that had been seized to relieve the most urgent needs of the people. The Spanish government also has arranged for considerable supplies of bread Co be sent from Spain to the Portuguese border districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
UNIFORM SYSTEM OF
 COMPILING ACCIDENT DATA
Recommended by the National indus-
 trial Conference Board.

Boston, June 3-The esta blishment by the various states of a permanent, scientific and uniform system of com piling accident statistics was recom- mended in a report made public to- night by the national industrial con ference board. an organization of man ufacturing interests, on the legal phase of workmen's compensation acts in the United States. Such step, the report said would go far toward determining definite standards of liability and equitable compensation rates. and would enable legislators to judge the and permit the just extension of the compensation principle to many work CTS now arbitrarily excluded from it's terms.''
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
CONSIDERING 4 BILLION
 DOLLAR BOND ISSUE.
Senate Finance Committee May Write
 1t Into House War Tax Bill.

Washington, June 3.-Authorizatiou for a billion dollar bond issue proba bly, will be written into the house war tax bill by the senate finance committee ure as passed by the house. It was au- thoritatively stated tonight that this cousre might be decided upon because the $1,500, 900 .00O which the bill as re- drafted is designed 10 bring in through taxation will fail by nearly a billion Co provide the money needed in addition to bond issues already authorized Go finance the hrst year Of war. The pro- posed bonds, or a substantial portion of them, it is understood. the commit tee would make short term serials ma turing during the next few years. This is in line with the policy of having half the wars expense borne by the present generation.
 plete form will be taken up by the committee again tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
LAST TRIBUTE PAID TO
 MEMORY OF BUFFALO BILL
Body Placed in Vault on Top of Look
 out Mountain

Denver, Col, June 3-Last tribute was paid today to the memory of Col onel William F. Cody CBuffalo BID by a vast assemblage when the body of the famous scout and plainsman was placed in a vault blasted from solid rock on top of Lookout noun tain.
 More than 10000 people went from Denver to Lookout mountain, and for hours before the ceremony a the grave there was a steady procession of auto mobiles winding up the mountainside toward the summit
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP
 OF AMERICAN RED CROSS
In the Chapters of the Atlantic Di-
 vision 1t Has Been 644,o97.

New York, June 3.-An increase of GA 097 in the total membership of the chapters of the Atlantic division of the American Red Cross since April was reported tonight by Albert w. Staub, director of the division, which includes the states of New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Della ware. The present membership is SO1,097, while on April 1 at was 157,- 0OO
 where membership campaigns were conducted give Buffalo. N. Y., 5o,000; Waterbury, Conn, 5000. and Atlantic City, 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
NO TIDINGS OF LLOYD
 kEET, KIDNAPPED INFANT.
Scores of Parties Are Securing the
 Ozark Hills.

Springfield, Mo-. June 3-Another day passed without any developments that nigf1~ lead to the recovery of 14 months old Lloyd Rect, son of J. H. Rect wealthy retired banker, missing since last Wednesday night. The par ents tonight were not as hopeful of the child safety as they previously had been.
 Scores of searching parties combed the ozark hills of this region. Persons acquainted with caves. numerous in the vicinity. also searched vain.y to locate the child.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
ARRESTED WHILE LECTURING
 ON NEW HAVEN GREEN
Anthony Carroll Charged With Advis-
 ing Hearers Not to Register.

New Haven, Conn, June 3.-While delivering his usual Sunday afternoon lecture on the city green this after noon Anthony Carroll, well known in this city as an open air speaker on civic subjects, was arrested by the po- lice and is being held without bail. It is alleged that during his discourse Carroll urged his hearers, mostly men, to refuse to register Tuesday and to oppose military duty. The charges against him will be placed in the hands of the federal authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
RUSSIANS HAVE DETAINED
 A GERMAN LIEUTENANT
Who Game to the Russian Lines With
 Separate Peace Proposals.

London, June {, 12.52 a. m.--A Reuter- despatch from Riga says that the Russians have detained Lieutenant Rabenek of the 1S2d Saxon regiment. who came to the Russian lines with separate peace proposals. German aeroplanes dropped demands for his return before June ,, threatening that otherwise he would be terribly avenged. The Russians replied that Rabenek was regarded as a deserter and had been sent to the interior of Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
AMERICAN MISSION
 IN A RUSSIAN PORT.
Travelled Overland to the Pacific Coast and There
 Boarded Naval Vessel for the Orient
COMMISSIONERS LEFT WASHINGTON MAY 15

Announcement Made in Despatch the Navy Department Washington Officials Axousy Awaiting the Arrival of the Mission Petrograd- is be Cut Of From the Rest of the Russian Empire Unless Imnec ately Withdraws Its Defiance the Provisional Govern ment-Baron Rosen, Former Russian Ambassador the United States, Declares That Conditions Are Becoming Worse.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
DESTROYER AMMEN IN
 COLLISION WITH STEAMER.
Put Into Boston Navy Yard With Bow
 Slightly Damaged.

Washington, June 3.-The destroyer Ammen put into Boston navy yard to- day, the navy department announces, with a slightly damaged bow a re- suit of a collision with the American freighter Hermann Frasch in a fog off Nantucket nghtship early Saturda y morning. No report of damage to the freighter, a. 2,300 ton ship, was re- ceived here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
Louis Gathmann.

Washington, June 3.-Louis Gath mann, noted gun inventor, died here today, aged A years He was a na- tive of Germany.
 Big guns invented by Mir. Gathmann some years ago were used abroad after being rejected here and in consequence he was the center of controversies be- fore congressional committees.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
cARRANZA TROOPS HAVE
 RECcCUPlED OJiNAeA
Without Fight With the Bandits Who
 Had Taken the Town

San Antonio, Tex. June 3-Carranaz troops reoccupied Ojinaga Friday af- ternoon without a fight with the ban dits who had taken the town earlier in the week
 4 message to this effect was re- ceived today by Genera, James Par wer, commander of the southern de- partment. No further particulars were given.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
zeppeIins to Garry Passengers.

London, June 3, 2.49 D. m.-A Berlin despatch transmitted by the Exchange Telegraph Copenhagen correspondent states that the Aeronautical club will establish a Zeppelin route between Hamburg and Constantinople for both passengers and postal traffic at a cost of 40,000,000 marks. Eleven stations along the route are planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary PhiIbrick.

Milton. Mass, June 3.-Mrs. Mary Phi-brick, who had a long theatrical career under the stage name of Marie Hart died here Friday. She was . member of the old Boston Museum Stock company and later appeared with Edwin Booth, Joseph Jefferson and other famous actors
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
CabIed Paragraphs
EIkus is in Zurich.

Berne, Switzerland, June 8, via Paris, 9.45 p. m.-Abram I. Elkus, American ambassador to Turkey, arrived at Zurich today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Herr Pauli. formerly German min ister in Brazil, has arrived at Monte video and is staying there for the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Subscriptions of nearly $7,0Oo, 900 for the Liberty Loan were reported at the New England headQuarters Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Jefferson Davis birthday annivers- ary was observed throughout the South with memorial exercises in many cities
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

The workmen of Russia are de manding six hour day in 120 O. Russia's largest factories
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Volunteers to aid in taking New York state military census are needed From 25,000 to 30,G00 workers will b, enlisted altogether.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

The Mexican soldiers will be tauah to sing marching songs and choru. singing in the future
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Petro grad, Saturday. June 2, 400 D. r1- via London. June 3, 10:45 a. m- In a long declaration published in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Ss-i-----t by Baron Rcsen, Former Fssan Ambassador to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Two army medical reserve corps training camps were opened at various points.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Many tons of bombs were dropped by British aircraft on the Belgia n towns of Ostend, Zebrugge and Bruges. with good results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

The French forces took 31,529 pris- oners between April 5 and May 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Japan intends to await developments in the Chinese situation before inter fering in any way.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

The hospital at the Brooklyn Navy Yard is full of bluejackets sick with the German measles.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Fish are being shipped to England via Montreal from British Colum bia. due to the wars interference with the North Sea fisheries.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

The Boston Stock Exchange vii close tomorrow, Registration Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Condensed Telegrams

King George received Lord North cliffe in audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

The financial editor of the London Post says Japan is unwise in urgently calling for gold, while the outflow from America, when the latter coun- try is greatly extending it's foreign credits, and 1t means the Allies will have to send more gold to replace what is sent to Japan
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Four new experts were added to the tariff commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

According to the London Mirror Viscount Cowdray. Chairman of the Air Board, resigned his post for pri- Vate business reasons.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

James Ryan, 16 years of age, of New York, received $500 for having his photogra ph published over the words: An Embryo Gangster.' The Sur yey Associates, Inc, and the Sage Foundation paid him the money. He sued, alleging libel.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

c. QueVado, who was an aid ( Aguinaldo in the armed resistance the Philippines in 1900, was enlisted i the United States army.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

The Seventh, Seventeenth and Twentieth Companies of Marines, part of the corps to be sent with Pershing to France, arrived at an American port from Santo Domingo, and were sent at once to the point where ma rines are mobilizing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Sir Richard Burbridge of London, is dead. He was a member of the Ad- visory Board of the Munitions and was made a baronet last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

John M. Fitzpatrick a Bridgeport po- lioeman. residing at 19s Sixth Street, was killed by a live wire at Beardsley Park yesterday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

The Boston Central Labor union last night adopted a resolution recommend ing that all unions of the American Federation of Labor refuse to adAit as members during the war any alien of military age.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

John Spargo, Socialist writer and a member of the party's national exec utive committee announced he has re- signed from the party because it was with notable uniformity on the Ger man side"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Six hundred informed German sailors will be put to work building camps
 and roads and doing agricultural
 work in North Carolina. it was an nounced by Secretary Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

The Japan Foreign Office reported that there is no truth in the rumor that Japan will despatch troops to Russia to reinforce the Russian army.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

l Capt George Guynemer, the most 1 famous of the French aviators, brought down five more German airplanes. two l in one minute, making the total, 43
 enemy airplanes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
N AND OUT OF TOW-S

Ms A''to Garj'rk wil arrive ,hi.
wc"a from Wes' Wright. 10 spend
som" Time Win hc- - s,cr. NJ Rot,.,.
TODD. ~ ISL" W"s' Grace S'rce,
Miss Eleanor Montgomery Ia, heen
lh" r"orH' gG"s' %: Mis-. SAIL. WOO
fox. 49, Hanover
Ms Samuel c".u Grana,n. ~ .razo.
woi. VIII spend this w"cR WIN Mr.
i;ernaid Gillian. az % East Franklin
Street
Mrs Preston carson has fc,urued 20
'tichmond after yisi, 20 relatives
AZ ine University " Virginia
Miss Anna Bel Thomas ha. been
visiting Misses Gay aud barbara LEVI.
al 'heir home. In Hanover County.
Miss Martha Roberts, who has been
'p"nninr some 'ims in IN. &nr,h naY
returned to her home, on Mouunen,
Mr. Arrhc' Ice Ricbardson. Of 100.
,"'H ANe"p" visi'ina ,Ir> D.rhen,
Z" Snn"sE for several daye
NESS Maudc Morris ~ nIcauor. l,.
been the guest Of NIls. /. T.. " Joy-
berg. IN Ashland
Miss Alice Lacy. 81 Einhnond. IA.
oec" me recent guest ~ Misse. ktttv
'"o 30 winston. IN Hanover county.
Mrs C. S. Luck. Of Ashland. ma. M a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
GREENSBORO
ispecialio The Times-Disns,c

LSpecial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
GEEENSBORO. y. e, May 5.-Mrs.
J. !: Maddox was hostess AT bridge
party on Thursday afternoon. commit
nen,ary 10 Mrs. Z: c. Deal, who is the
mouse guest o! Mrs 4. 7. Smith Mrs
Z SternSerger won the prize FOR The
hiehes' score The consolation was
awarded 70 Mrs. John ~ Ricks.
The Thursday Bridge Club met with
Mrs. {. \. Mebane this week a, her
home on Sunset Drive. Irving PARK
Mrs r. II King was awarded the
prize for the highest score and Miss
kathryn Gilmer was presented with
me guests prize.
Ny and Mrs. Z; s. wills gave din
ne7 party on Thursday evening at
;hei- home on West Sycamore Street
= honor OF Dr. Anna Howard Shaw.
Who spoke al ne State Normal and
Industrial College. Those present were
Nrs l.. ". Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs J
Norman Wills, Miss Annie Petty. Miss
Mary Petty. Miss Harriet Elliott and
Gerald W. Johnson, Or. Shaw. and the
noS' and hostess DR.. Shaw was tho
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. :. Wills while
~ The city.
Fh- Friday Afternoon BOOK club me-,
Vim Mrs. =. =. High this week at her
rome at l2i Waiman street. Two verv
-,sres'ing papers We're read ono by
DIS W. G. 4. Hamnel on present
Political and Social Conditions in Rus
So and tho other by Miss Gertrud.
He1denhall, Resume OF the study of
Russia for the Entire Year"
Ms John Waldrop was hostess to
TIC frida" Afternoon Bridge Club n,
her home AT 3i6 South Ashe Street.
Ms Fielding Fry won the prize for
til" highest score
ir- :. y staples entertained a, an
iriofral tea Saturday afternoon a,
he- HON" a. eos West Market Stree,
~ Hono' o, Mrs. X. r. King, Jr, re-
CEN t-iGe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

$ SOCIETY 6
ENS&@ SAcSI

SoS'''F has ocen concerned With sew
''at sn''r' ocsfuN events during tho
s"N' wees i"er' ""S char''N caro-
~ = en-" -" g ''N'"n' wv" N'uh'rE
s>'Stc 81 Comptr"hcr ~ The Currency
ard Mrs '"ho >Ne'ton N'lf,amS on
'hN Gary street N0'ds'o wh'"h seN-
vr"' hundred @o'>iS Went on May Day
ana another t'SNio"ao'' iAronS at
'Hnde7 The 9~"tiN garden 'rie given
thursday "y iN' HoEH EN'lo oI the
Serond F'rS"Nf"rian 'h"rSh on IN"
'SNn - III" A""' ~ Mr. and Mrs. ).
'lcNd Kent 8" "i0t'T f't'N Noih were
eeau;ifui affairs =" every deia'i
For The garden ;s'e given by the
.''sN "''.' '''' vs. 80 'e'" WIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

ON Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock
tho annual business meeting OF tho
woman's club will I've held in the aud
ttortum. Members are urged 10 at
tend promptly. Visitors cards will not
DC houurcd OH this occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

On Monday evening the women oil
81; Patrick $ Benevolent and Social SO
riety Will hold a very important meet.
ing III the school auditorium a; SIZE
U'c!oc& All members are requested
to tie present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

In She Service Of the King Circle
Kings pauShtcrs. viii meet with Mis-
Julia l. NcaEcr. ilo North Meadow
street. Monday afternoon at ( o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

The city Mission will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting Monday morn
ing at II o'clock a; the office OF IN
Associated Charities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

The James River Garden Club will
uec, in the home Of Miss Warwick.
t"CRmpfcld." on Monday afternoon at
O'clock MI members wishing 10 go
Will meet az the Young WomerS
Christian Association Automoh
will leave promptly at SID o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06


yvn, -s-siye .-c7-ms,., T-esda:
morning sr-w ce,ac= = 'r@.T
home a. Union -He7,osicsi SEMINAR
- honor 90 the board @: visitors -ne
faculty. tr- student tod". and al!
commencement guests and their hosts
No invitations nave p-en issued arc =
will be charming intor'ra! affair
Uarh From Honolulu.
Mrs. y : Tiuey Jr.. formerly
Miss Ha,ri", Buchanan has recently
arrived at san Francisco. Ca. and "i!l
reach Richmond Monday TO sp+nd some
aud Mrs. g -. Buchanan. a iresha m
Cour. Mrs Tilley has been with
her husband in honolulu where IL ms
been stationed for nearly Two years
with his ship. Lieutenant Ttlley IS
now on sea duty
Prominent Wedding.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Eliza =
ne,h Golden. OF Los Angeles Cal. 10
pr. Fenton bradford. OF Washing
ton city. wa4 solcmnized Wednesday
afternoon with simpi" ceremony.
owing 10 the inability OF the bride"
mother and family 10 come East at
This time, the ceremony was perform
I'D in INC pAhscucci.nf n few intimate
friends. a. So Connec,icut Avenue
where tho Bird, Has been >pcud'ng the
winter Rev Edward l.. HUc',cy. uas-
tor Of St, Mathews Church. ohiciated
L Cuthher- was best man. The
house was cNarmingiy decorated with
branches Of dcEwpoA and whit" lilacs
The briio wore her going awat
gown OF dark blu" cloth severely
,aiIored with hat to match Of darn
blue straw Her only ornament va
= brooch. an cxuiisitcly cut cameo sur
rounded Ny several rows OF larp'
pcnrls. an heirloom ia tile groom!
family She carried q Whit" houn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

Williams Memorial Circle. Kings
Daughters. will meet with Mrs. Robert
i. Todd. 1910 West Grace Street. Tues
day afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
ANNUAL Recital.

Mrs " ]: rhurS,On wi.i hold the
spring annual recital ana cornuerc.-
mcnt exercises Of IN" Richmond Srhoc!
90: Expression - tn" inr"-son audi
toriun On Thursday evening; May =.
beginning - $40 O'Clock Diplomas
VIII be Conferred on Mrs = " Har-
ris aud Miss Ruth Miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

The mGyic pupils ~ ne Sacred Hear
School "iil Civ" roc!tnl ~ IN" S.i.G.
auditor um III West Broad Stree,
SATURDAY. afternoon - tt30 O'Clock. Ai
Interested are cordially invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
Sunitli-Sn,in,i.rs

Nir and Mrs. clydc ~ s.nnle-s an
noHnc" the engagement aud approach.
lhG marriage 81 ;hcir daughter 90
WnihH Hadg"r. 20 Harry l.ornc Smith.
son "' sir ana Mrs George II Smith.
81 Richmond The marriage viii be
quietly celebrated ., The home Of TIC
brides parents. 2Gni Grove Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs r. q. TURIN. of Rig
Island anuourc" iha engagement an!
approaching marriage of ,h.ir daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth. 10 Robt-r Vat
kins rntti'lo. Of Chase Ciry Tho wel-
ding viii take place in Jun.