davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
'M~ILE-A-MINUTE KENDALL.
BY OLIVER MOROSCOE

1t is a story laid in New England and has
plenty of thrilling moments and a keen sense
Of humor running through it. George M.
Cohan's great big comedy hit, I'll Pays to Ad-
~vertise.' This play deals with advertising,
from Boston's Carriers to Rabbits Soap. 1t is
uproariously funny. On Thursday we present
1.-THE Lie" This play Margaret Ellington
starred in and made a tremendous hit. 1t
shows the sacrifice of one sisters love for an
other. 'The Heart of Wetona'' by David Belasco
and Charles Froham. This play is laid in the
West. 1t is bright and airy and New York
critics consider it one of Mr.. Belasco's best
productions.
Last, but not least, is Little Peggy O'Moore
from the Emerald Isle and is the sweetest
Irish play ever staged. In staging our pro-
auctions Mr.. Harder has gone to a great ex-
pense, He gives every production his person
al direction. Our cast includes this season,
Miss Myrkle, Miss Ruth Amos, Miss Russell,
Miss Davy, Miss Woodbury., Miss Lynch, Miss
Whithams Jack Burton, Ralph Brady, Perry
Whitman, James Dempsey. Wm. Mccarthy,
Johnny Lynch, and Charles Ward.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26

There VIII be special speakers at The
crvices of Union Presbyterian Church
in Community Hall for the next three
sunday evenings. On October 28th,
Rev. William G. Leslie, of Grenloch. N.
j., viii speak. Sunday. November 4th.
Rev. e. Roy Simons, of the End Pres
byterian Church, Camden. Sunday.
November 18th. Rev. William Perez. of
Branchville, Sussex County. The Ser
vices viii begin at $50. and a cordial
imitation IS extended to all TO attend.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26

moved temporarily to the former office
of the fire chief in Community Hall.
Please watch the bulletin boards for
announcements regarding office hours,
classes. socials and other Information,
During the interval between the de-
p~arture Of Miss Hough. the organizing
secretary and the arrival of a perman-
ent general secretary. Miss Hyndman,
Of Schenectady, New York. will be the
new worker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
Borough Council

The fortnightly meeting of the Mayor
and Council was held Tuesday evening.
All were present except Warren Ris-
ner. Current bills were ordered paid.
The treasurer reported S13S3.17 on hand
and it was his opinion that borrowing
had been made to the legal limit.
The clerk was instructed to get all
the names of property owners on
Beach Avenue for the purpose of ac-
eepting the street for Improvement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
Bethel M. p. Church

The subject for Sunday morning will
be, Our Present Need"
Sunday school at $50 p. m.
Subject fer evening service will be.
Sowing and Reaping."
The Rev. Mrs. e. Il. n. Cairns. of At
'antic City, Will occupy the pulpit each
night next week. Come and hear this
woman.
Revival meetings each night at 7.So.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26

Y. NJ. c. A. Notes
The Young Women's Christian Assoc
citation of Carney Point held a large
social last Friday in Community Hall.
About seventy women and girls under
the leadership of Miss Meyer, the phys
zeal director. played gymnasium games
and danced folk dances till shortly
after ten o'clock when the pianist play
ed Good Night Ladies'
The office Of the T.. NJ. c. A. has been
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
First Rantist Church

1850. ID. LaGuardia will give a fare
well address before leaving for Italy
10 take charge of Y. NJ. c. A. work
there. All will want to hear him.
The new carpet has been aid and
hafmonizes beautifully with the inter-
Tor color decorations. 1t has been
paid Cor BY voluntary contributions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
CHURCH NEWS
II. paul's Church


1880. Sermon topic, Professionalism
and Democracy"
40. Topic. "If Christ should Co."
followed by revival service.
The revival meeting tonight will be
addressed by evangelist Walter e.
Hoffman.
A masked halloween social by the
Epworth League viii be held in the
basement Thursday evening. 1,ov. l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26

a valuable truck farm, Elown as the
lIIigah Harbeson farm at Pelricktown
or write H.
JOHN V. NIPE.
lV-lz-5t~ PedricktoNln. n.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
THE STORY OF
Common Clay
To be presented at the Broad Theatre
Week of November 5th.

Common Clay" is the story OF Ellen Neal,
a housemaid in the home of a rich family In
the Middle West, who is led into an adventure
with the son on his vacation from a college IN
the East. The play develops from the comic
and CHASTITY efforts of the family to- suppress
the case when a baby is born to her, they seek
to prove that she is a dance hall graduate Of an
unsavoYy history and succeed in the process, in
confronting their unhappy star witness with
the peril of criminal prosecution
The unconsciously brutal conversation be-
tween the men seeking to adjust the case be-
hind closed doors is Mr.. Kinkead's best work.
Much Of the text of the play has genuine salt
and though occasionally his pen has slipped to
betray n character into unnatural eloquence on
pungencv, the bulk of the dialogue is unmeasur-
ably better than the stuff that is so often
spouted month in and month out on the New
York Stage.
The big climax comes when, with Mrs. Neal
On the witness stand, the lawyer for the defense
seeks to draw out some damaging material con-
corning the girls earlier story and stumbles
upon the fact that the girl is his w child, the
hapless legacy of just another adventure; one
that he thought was written only on the pages
OLA book closed and sealed twenty years before.
During the last act Of the play, several
other startling discoveries are revealed and
when the curtain falls on the finale of the play,
one may hear such remarke as "weI, that's the
best play I've ever seen, and | only wish | could
see more Just as good"
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
Real Estate For Sale

FOR EALE-The lot at the south cor
Ger of Penn and Harmony St, Penns
Grpve. II has 80 feet front on Penn
Stfeet ana 90 feet IN Harmony Street
David Paullin. address Pedricktown. n.
5-4-tf
FOR SALE-Ruilding lots an North
Br9ad street, Fenns Grove. Harrruu
.. hafpeP, S-l0-tf,
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26

LOST-A lady's gold hunti,g case
with pin on Delaware Avenue
lteWard Tor return to f. II. r~.eIson al
Delaware Avenue. 1G-9e99ts"
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26

LOST-An open face gold watch No
o9,3f9-Cavour. with letter ] on back
teWard Tor return to Jesse Jarleson
- lthiah Stfeet. 10-2G-2t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
Y. NJ. C. A. Notes

paid for by Campaign Committee
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Salem County Surrogate's Office
Esta c Of James d. Torton, deceased
Pursuant to the order of Loren p.
Piummer, Surrogate of the County of
salem, made on the thirteenth day of
September, 1917, on the application of
Hannah $. Ashcraft and S. Rushing
leap, Executors of the estate Of Jl-nes
p: Torton, deceased, notice is herely
given 10 the creditors Of said deceasr5.
20 exhibit to the subscriber, Exc ,utors
as aforesaid, their febts oa de nands
affirmation, Within nine months from
the date Of the aforesaid order. or they
viii be forever barred Of their actions
therefor, against the said subscriber.
HANNAH S. ASHCRAFT,
S. RUSHING LEAP.
Executors.
Dated Salem. N. J., Sept. 10. 1917.
9-21-9t
TO LET-Finely furnished rooms;
steam cat: all convenicnces. The
Georgia, South Beach Front; 8 blocks
below ferry. 10-26-3t%
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-26

FOR RENT-Comfortable furnis
ifont room. conVeniences. 1877 Denny
ave. OIL Penn Street 10-19-3t@
FOR RENT-Onc furnished roo7o =.
one or two gentlemen. Bath. hot ana
cold water; private family: one blonE
rom train. l52 | Street, DUPONT VII
9 l0-26-2t*
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
NATIONAL GUARDS PLACE
NOT YET DETERMINED
Its Duty I'm Country's Armed Forces
SIN Matter of Speculn-
tIou.
IBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, May I2.--The exact
place the National Guard is to fill in
the national army, still is matter of
speculation III the War Department.
Under the recent announcement that
the States may raise additional units
up TO total National Guard force in
Guiding naval militia. OF 500 men for
each Representative or Senator. il Is not
even possible as yet to forecast ac-
curately the strength OF the organiza-
ton when II is drafted into the United
States Army.
Ii is possible that an entirely new
element of the national forces will be
evolved out of the discussion. The
suggestion has been put forward that
only twelve full divisions of the guard
be organized into tactical units for
purely military purposes and that would
leave many regiments unattached TO
divisional organizations
one proposal is that these additional
regiments, or others substituted for
them, be definitely assigned for police
duty. relieving tho units which soon
Will be needed at training camps. In
that event the states might he en-
Outraged to recruit polio. regiments
among older men. giving them an on
portunity TO serve their country with
out undergoing the hardships of cam
papnins.
The older men are better fitted for
police work, and il assigned near their
homes. they would constitute in effect,
Il DEFINITE home guard force similar to
Tie German landsturm and the French
territorialS.
Under the departments plan, there
would be twelve divisions of state
troops with number OF extra reri-
ments. The total strength. exclusive
of recruit battalions, would be 3a9. 600
men. with all regiments ut war
strength. If the guard is expanded TO
fun legal limit. however, IL would have
a peace strength OF $4,000 and :,
war strength of more than 100000 sup
ported BY reserve battalions totalinu
another 100. 900 or 10000 men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
CHANCELLOR NOT LIKELY
TO DISCUSS PEACE TERMS
Believed to Have Won Over Contrasts
and Part OF Liberal Dele
cation to His View.
INADvISABLE AT THIS TIME
Result of Proposed Interpretations
Probably Will BE Controversy Re-
tween Opponents and Supporters
of Won Bethmann-Hollwcg.
IBy Associated Press.l

= COPENHAGEN, May IL tvia Lon
don.-The Germania. organ OF the
Clerical party, indicates that Chan
cellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg does not
intend TO make statement with re-
gard TO peace terms before the Reich
stag.
Tho Chancellor has evidently won
over the Centrists and part of the Lib
eral delegation TO his view that dis
cussion of peace terms now is mad
visable. In view OF the general atti-
tude of Philip Scheidcmann and other
majority Socialist leaders. 1t would
not be surprising il the Socialists also
abandon their intention of forcing a
peace debate.
The result Of the proposed Interpret
lations probably will he a controversy
between the opponents and supporters
OF the Chancellor. rather than a debate
on peace possibilities. The Conscrva-
tives are daily growing moro desperate
as the work of the constitutional rcvi-
sion committee proceeds without any
intervention from the government
TO dam tho wave of reform which
threatens the political influence of the
Where is HindcnburE to raise the
fallen Eaiser's banner again and de-
fend the rights OF the throne" cries
Prince Zu Salm IIorstmar in the Prus-
sian House of Lords. The prince is
president of the German Naval League.
and one of the war horses of the Con-
servative old guard
The South German Gazette. the
organ of the South German ConScrva-
tives. suggests sending dcputation to
the Emperor to warn him that his
throne Is in danger, unless he dsmisscs
Won Bethman HollweG. The suggestion
is taken up by the Ercuz ZcitunE. rep
resenting the Prussian Junkers and the
military aristocracy: the Deutsche
TaSes Zeitung and the Reichsbot.
Other Conservative papers echo the
cry that tho Hohenzollern throne Is;
tottcrinE unless new Chancellor
comes to suppress the reform move
ment with an iron hand In spite of
all. DR.. Won Bcthmann- Hollweg still
seems very strong. and there is no in
ttnation that the Empcror's confidence
in him is seriously shaken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
MILL WORKERS Do THEIR BIT
Help I" increase Food supply by SUE
ces"fui Gardening In North anh
South Carolina.
BY Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON, May l..-Tcxtilc
workers in North and South CarcIin.
mill towns are helping increase the
food supply by successful gardening.
Federal Investigators reported -dav
TO the Department of Agriculture.
These investigators found tI.at each of
3fS families raised an average &c $40
""i tn OF TODD III gardens Eontainin..
only about Ia OF acre aud with an
average cost of labor and Fertilizer of
$S54
Chickens, pigs and cow, are often
kept by the workers TO 6 sod ndvan-
tage. Chickens were found 20 yield
an average OF Sos a fow..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

In Charlotte. MIR. burlington haG
practiccd for many years In Charlotte
and adjoining counties. but had Cor
several years BEEN in failing health.
MI. Darlington was son of tho late
Henry Darlington. who was very prom :
,ncnt In his day In tina: scctipr OF
Virginia. lie formerly served mis-
country In the capacity OF attorney for
the Commonwealth. and at one zine
represented Charlotte In the General
Assembly.
In addition to his wife. who was
Miss Carrie Lee Davis, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas n. Davis, OF this
city. he leaves two children. Henry a.
and William c.. Jr., and the following;
brothers and sisters: j. G.. Caring ton.
clerk of the Circuit Court. Charlotte:
A. r. Darlington. Lynchburg: Mrs. i.
&. Cunningham. Durham. y. c.; Mrs.
lottie Cunningham. South Boston, Mrs.
Sidney Stevens. New York City. and
Mrs. Louise Lee. Danvile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
MRS. Florence
HENDRIX REGhINS
Her HEALTH
After suffering for years
with stomach trouble, being un-
able TO eat or sleep, Mrs. Flor
cnce Hendrix says: "My 10Y is
teni0ld, since l feel perfectly
WE'LL"

Mrs. Florcncc Hendrix. G25 North
sixth street. says in speaking or the
! treatment She received from DR. NJ
/ Milton Talkin:
I Il am simply delighted with Dr Talkjn's
treatment After suffering for years
I with stomach trouble. came to him
/ being unable To eat or sl.cn for IN.
terrible gases that would continually
/ rise in my stomach. No one knows tn.
suffering underwent, | WAS thorourh-
\ " dIsheartcneh. for had repeatedly
tried different doctors and remedies
ana not obtaining any relief from my
hIHtr"sSing condition. my case seemed
hopeless My husband called my at
tcntion 10 tho splendid work no
was doing. and lost no time. to con-
suit him confess that had little
faith at first in being relieved Nv
JOY therefore is tcnfold. since now
feel perfectly wcll-at feeling new and
made over; III fact, better than ! have
felt for years | intend to recommend
al my friends that ] know to lie sur
fcriiiS TO you. for / feel as you have
brought INC back from state Of sur
fcring and despair. you can surely help
them.
CsipncD
MRS FLORENCE IIENDRIE"
pr Milton Talkin specializc. in
chronic and decp-scatcd disease OF q
general mature. such AS the stomach.
liver kidney, bladder heart. lungs.
Skin. rheumatism. caiarrh. piles. flstuiu,
nerves ana blood diseases.
pr " Milton Taikins success IS
based principally upon the cmpl0yrSnt
OF common sense in his diagnosis and
treatment He never seeks 10 ii, symp-
toms To rare. theoretical diseases His
long experience with chronic and long
standing troubles has taught him the
value OF avoiding tho common mistake
OF searching FOR some new. hii;h sound
ing disease 10 III tho symptoms. but,
rather. 10 Apply them where They nat
uraily belong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
Leroy Eustuce Williams.

WINCHESTER. VA, May l2.-Leroy
Eustace Williams. fifty-three years old.
Il member Of prominent I,arn.
County family. Is dead ut Seattle.
Wash, where he was engaged in the
banking business. lie was Il son oi
the late Peachy ana Rcbecca ..cier
Smith Williams, and Is survived 10y Il
widow. one sister. Mrs. Mamie Dunk
lee. OF Richmond, and Il half brother.
Colonel j. Rice Smith. OF Augusta.
Ca. Mr.. Williams located in the wcrt
several years ago and made large
fortune in real estate and banking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
WAIT FOR LATER CAMP
Owing tO Great Number of Applicants
Some Fort M,cr Candidates Arc
Held Over.

Notice came yesterday TO "a consld-
cradle number of applicants in Rich
mond for the Fort Mycr training camp
Tor reserve officers that there was no
room for them at the present camp but
that their applications had been filed
ana reported to the department COM
mander for Il later camp. Until the
notices came yesterday. those who had
not been ordered to report for the first
camp on May II were without infor-
NATION as to the disposition that would
be made OF them by the department..
Several of them had made prepara-
tions already to enlist as privates in
some branch of the service. 1t is be-
uered that those who received the no.
tices from Fort Mycr Yesterday will
now wait with what patience they may
unit! ordered to report at the later
camp mentioned. Those who did not
present their applications i'm time to
obtain consideration for tho first camp
may yet have q chance to enter the
officers Reserve Corps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
George J.. Snnilfcr.

Spccial to The Times Dispatch.
LfNCIiBuRG. VA. May i2-Gcorro
y. Satndifer. scvcnty-threc years Of aro
died early to-day at his home on Grady
Avenue. after brief illness. He was
Il Confederate veteran. having served
during tho Civil War in CompnmS D.
nte'ehth virginia Regiment. Plcketts
Di,ision. MIR. Sandifcr Is survived hv
MS wife. three sons. T.. O.. c. II. ana
>: y. Sandtfcr and three daughters
Mrs. {. II. Turner. Mrs. G. H. Crcss and
Mrk. Willinin Cmmhy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
SATTERFlELD AND
SANDS LEAD LIST
lContinued from E,irst Pngc.l

o.
collection OF fees amounting to s25,-
9Gl.o6, but refused to pay into the
treasury an excess fund of sS1j44I
contending that the act under which
it is required is unconstitutional. The
Attorney-General has been directed to
sue for s2l,4Gl.OG. subject 10 proner
credit Tor expenses Of Office. which in
1919 were sl3.3OG.65 papcrs already
have heen served on MIR. Trehy
Or the 100 counties in the State. only
in the following did the clerks of courts
receive a total amount OF fees in excess
or the salary allowance ranging from
5000 TO $1,000: Accomac, Albemarle
Alexandria. Augusta Bedford. Bu-
chanan. Campbell. Chesterfield. Eliza
beth city Fairfax. Fauquier Halifax
Henrico. Ioudoun, Mccklenburg. Nor
folk Northampton. Pittsylvania. Prin-
cess Anne, Roanoke. Rockbridc. Rock
inGhan. Smyth, Ta2ewcll. Washington
and Wise
The following have exc"ss 10 re-
fund:
Elizabeth city Coum,y-ii II. Holt.
clerk, ss34.o7. OF which amount $Goo. -
has been paid. Tito ,1,t state treasury.
leaving a balance OF. s34
Henrlco County-S. =. WaddilI. clerk.
s47.?l
Norfolk County,. II. Martin clerk.
s5.34oos.
.,n,oo,
,- c,
49,, .,,oo.o 90
r,u, c, ;, -
clerk. amount in litigation
pa+.-shuro C;,,. ID , 70
s3S07
Portsmouth civ T. .rbo,r.o,
clerk $500
r;cbno,d Ga, c
,,..,,s r. .,
4 ~
~
"'' no present. term
VI o'''ce' tor S'N years commenced
january J. l'i"' therefore ACT could
hot Apply 10 nm until after the cN-
piration OF ms present term. Contends
his case comes within the decision ot
tho supreme Court of Appeals in the
ease OF Sands. examiner Of records W.
Moore Auditor
The following have filed mo renor,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

MORNING to Granville County for inter.
nleitt She was scventy-thrco years
old. She Is survived by one son, Frank
Beaacy. of RichmoJd. and three daueh-
tersY Mrs. Rottcr, Mrs. WALTON, of Raj.
cigh, and Mrs J. II. Blacknail. OF Kit
treiA Funeral services were held ,hia
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
THOM TO QUIT SOUTHERN
VIII Devote Entire Time us General
COUNSEL Of halfway Executives
Advisory Committee.
icy Associated Prcss.1

ATLANTA. GA, May 12-On May 10
Alfred y. Thorn will resign AS gem
erai counsel of the Southern Railway.
IN order TO devote his entire time rs
general counsel OF the railway execu-
lives advisory committee. IL position
he already is filling. according TO an
nouncement at Southern Offices here
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
Celebrates birthday,

LONDON, May l2-William Muefur,
farmer OF Colant. Cornwall. who is
still hale and active. has just celebra ted
his ono hundred and first birthday. and
explained his longevity by the advice,
eat plenty OF salt"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


The funeral of Henry y. Davis will
BE held from Benefits undertaking es-
adjustment. Belvidere and Broad
streets. Il; O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Davis died at Wcstbrook Sana-
toriam early yesterday morning after
al illness Of four weeks He was fifty-
four years old and held Il position on
the state Farm in Goochland County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
Mrs. Mary r.. nrn.lcy.

Especial to the Times Dispatch.i
RALEIGH, y. g., May l2.-Mrs. Mary
T. Beasicy. mother of Frank Bcascy.
of Richmond. died last night at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. :. l.. Rot
ter. on North Bloodworth Street. and
the rcmains will be taken on Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott Chamber
layne. .Ir.. anrounc" the approaching
marriage Of their sister Miss Alice At
kinson to Louis SGanto. The ceremony
VIII take place on Saturday at Gravel
Hall. Phoenix, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
ny HChNNrg, KlChmOnd.
COMMISSIONERS GET
LESS THAN MAyIMIrN

In every county in the state the re-
ccipis OF the office of each commits
"ioncr OF the revenue were less regard :
less OF expense. than tho maximum
allowance authorized by law, with the
exception of District No I, Norfolk
county; where the gross receipts of
commissioner y. c. Fhilpotts amounted
To S1,@3S.7S. lie. however, had no OK
cess over EXPENSES and ii salary al
l"wance Of $1,000
In eleven cities al tho state tho
gross receipts did noi equal thu. anoupt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

ISpecial TO The Times Oispntch.l
LFNcHBtRG. VA. May lo--Wil-
liam G. Darlington. aged about sixty
years. weli-kuowr attorney of Char
l"tte County. WOO formerly resided
more. died narly tn-dav a, his homo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

Bruce Ferguson. of lOll West Frank
lin street, who had been at the V. NJ.
!. Training Camp received notice yes
terday to rcpor, at the Officers Train
nE Camp ut Fort Nyer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

Members Of the Junior Red Cross As
Sociation of Forest Hill gave lawn
iete on Friday night at which s2i26
was cleared for Red Cross work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

MIR. and Mrs. William Wagner an
nounce the approaching marriage OF
thelr daughter Lena May. to Louis Emil
Feitig. The wedding will take place
the latter part Of May
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

IA Modern Sewing society,"" farce
VIII he presented ut Woodland Height,
Baptist Church on Tuesday night liz
members Of tho North side Baptist
Church. The Highland Park orches-
ira Will play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

Mrs. Z. r. Kuyk. OF Rarton HEIGHTS
VINO underwent surgical operation il
ST. Elizahcth's hospital last Monday i.
improving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
The Weather
tEurnished by U. =. weather Bur.uu,

FOrccnst, Virginia
- air, continued
cool sunday and
Monday.
North Carolina
Fair. continued cool
Sunday and Monday.
gentle tn moderate
north winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

authorized by law. Two haxc cxccsscs
1" refund. Lynchburg, with sl.3iS77.
and Norfolk. with Si.5lo.77.
ices collected by examiners OF
| records were as follows: