davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-24
Christmas at st. Mary's Church.

Christmas will be observed at St.
Mary's church tomorrow with three
services. There will lbe special music
at all of them. The program will be
as follows:
600 High mass and general COM
munion. Sermon by the rector,
) Rev. M. H. Benso.
900 -Children's mass. Singing by
the Sunday school children.
1890 Solemn high mass. Sermon by
Rev. Father Mungan of Oma-
ha, Neb. Benediction after the
last mass.
The music at the and 1890 o'clock
masses will be in charge Of a quar-
tette composed Of Mrs. George De Ha-
ven, Mrf and Mrs. Frank Erzinger
and Miss Julia Grogan. Miss Ella
Nixon will be the organist. The num-
oers will be as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-24
(By Associated Press)

Honolulu, T. H.. Dec. 19.-Experi-
ments will be conducted on two sugar
plantations in this territory during
the coming year toward utilizing the
by-products of the sugar industry.
Claa Plantation, on the island of Ha-
waii, is contemplating the manufac-
ture of paper from bagasse, the dry
refuse of the can stalk from which
the juice has been extracted. This
will be the first practical trial toward
utilizing by-products of the industry
in these islands. Sugar experts here
say that if the various plantations will
combine in the wor kof extracting
potash from molasses, sufficient pot
ash to satisfy the entire demand Of
the islands can be manufactured.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-24
Christmas at Episcopal Church.

Tomorrow will be the first Christ
mas day to be observed in the new
st. PauPs church, fifth and Orange
streets, and has been elaborately pre-
pared for. The church will be fit
tingly decorated with Christmas trees
and flowers, this work being under the
direction of All Saints Altar Guild.
The service will be at 10 o'clock and
will consist of choral celebration of
the holy communion. The celebrant
will be the rector, the Rev. C. Ran.
kin Barnes. The music will be rem
dered by the vested choir, under the
direction Of Mrs. Robert A. Chestnut.
Many of the traditional carols of the
Church of England will be sung, some
Of them for the first time in the I'M
perial Valley. The musical parts of
the service will be as follows:
Professional, 20 Come, All Ye
Falthfull" ............ Reading
Introit, "The First Noel".
.................. Traditional
hyrle $500. .................. Elvey
Gloria Tibi Paxton
Carol, GOD Rest Ye, Merry Gen.
tlemen" ............ Traditional
Anthem, "Good King Wenceslas"
......... .......... Araditional
Offertory, "Thou Art Worthy, 0
Lord ................. Gilbert
Sursum Sorda and Sanctus. .Camidpe
Communion Hymn, "Silent Night"
| ...'... ................. Haydn
"Gloria in Excelsis". ~. Old Chant
"Foufold Amen" ......... .Neukomm
Recessional, 20, Little Town of
Bethlehem" Redro,
Visitors are always welcome at St
Paul's.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-24

Reserve your table for Christmas
Dinner at the Barbara Worth, where
beautiful Christmas tree and Holi-
day spirit awaits you-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-24

Reserve your table for Christmas
Dinner at the Barbara Worth, where
q beautiful Christmas tree and Holi.
'day spirit awaits you.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-24

Jrtney at Woodlawn Park, Christ
mas afternoon and night.-Adv.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-09
Something for Voters 10 Consider

Recently the statement was sent on,
rom Washington that the federal rev
enue receipts were almost four hun
dred million dollars below expendi-
lures. and the dekci, was being added
to 3, the rate Of a million dollars a day.
This before the war prospec, came
onto the horizon. The prospect Of war
with Germany. and to be ready iot the
eventually, will COS; a round billion
dollars more. The simless in,eUen-
ton in the affairs Of Mexico BY the
democratic administration COS; the tax
PAYERS Of this country hall billion
dollars. No, 10 mention lew hundred
lives los, in 4 doidsIipg policy, with
nothing ba, 5 loss q prestige to shov
70. the waste a American lives and the
expenditure oi hard earned money.
Il YOU. Nj, Taxpayer, hsi a business
manager who made this kind q show
Ing ai,s- = years uisl yoa Eo1,d
change managers, woald ven no;
When the voters q This csan;-y sc; :
chance 10 ssGa change managers hey
wil Nc, ee Sow 10 Al.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-09

TAe Washington Safe Legislature,
which 5 nor Il ssSS;oa, 5 u : position
= make so- itssl. croEn q lacrsls-
They ean sAe; q, tsak legislation.
sAsea isa good 3sal uo-s ;A&1 mss
legislatures eVs- he eo-1ty &ooc-plsA
Ea;Ass, ,Aey e1a gre : gTe2; zeal e
sa-rs<; ,Ao1sa; :, he TX o-ss;o--
Naturally : ca1so. 81 l>rsi taxes
os@ss u ever Legislature Acv
seAs=s = make I g-aeA&g -; q tie
STATE Sakoes< cxs - ai2ped Z IL
I'D, Worthy ,Scs h>j&ss" 4; ;As
expense Il taxpayers -. as - L.
ro1;e. S,=s @ss4;y good lkEs III -
Exaggerated at so1s :; ;As sc o1s<
cs9.aAa5 = ;as Ss:issl;:ia7 Il rs. =
he o>e9ae--CSo}3e73kls Ss,a-s.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-09

Of the school and the effort to make it
in accommodation sdequa,e to the
needs, and in equipment as good as he
best, has resulted in putting 4 bonded
indebtedness On the district Of some
forty thousand dollars. To meet the
interes, and pay the running expense.
which latter the county saperin,en-
den, says is being held down SIS low SIS
possible BY the trustees, il is no;
possible 10 hold i, On 4 cash basis, and
We; the taxlsvy is as high as the lAw
will permit, Why should no, districts
,hs, have trom three TO eigh, children
in the scholastic age BE abolished o.
consolidated
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-09
#Nng M FfusseS AGy

n. ssr,ss q, Er1sass -rscars'S -
VI, :. , ~cva1- } gs1SsnI1 v.te
I -,s1s;lAaas s;r islr@s ant s-H-s1sse
-r1caS n ~ Sa,Sss;a.1l- SsrJs'v.
silssi1g hsv II: 11s-aEsss znsnsE $
sasari 4 ~ sssae n Washington. i.as
II nraIssag sf'ess n ~ cu>ih;-
Ssiisfs u ,.szr,ir zfs ssis. An 3 n rs
assSiss zzllaniss =, 5 sellg ErRas 4
ne .,.S.s;isrIns- IL: S;sfc e=,su,-g
-rnns,i ne R:ls Hasr IA EsEsa: n
s..has msrrs n C,h:,Rl r;uniE E,i:n;
NJ sftsrc s ,ri1g nia1s n S,nns ri
tss-rs ~ sssse II I sshaei 1T IL
ls:slr.sih u rim slr== II sgfc s;ii,,iars
-rilirsz liss--rc -. q Esiil:i -ssrrel-
E,zr.f Is r:an-i. Ine Isur iiss--c1s WIN
IN. II lesS -sr.iis vif5iin -fs s,siciEsssc
l.ss.. AM zfe Ifr.rsiInlcss rms rcI1 EnE
u 5ir=s s-.hamz Ic II =zGElsss n
I.,rs-Iuans.r xa,E -rc mimi ms
s usSsnlg sihns II s-ruirR Vase n
r,snev- Miner s Eass-i n Iias-isy
NJ TT .ssrS. ianltIr anu vaHt
ialiEr rsrss ciniEr=1 -rIG re ssar
II SINE gcrt Ss.irSn An r,ar,f=i Ec
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zzxrzEer -lis az. Vnilal-nf n iis-cr
- vii lcr permit lrntrr M nv -se
zsSlk y sagugf uGn-g Il ss=E ne
scssssi "a a sasa sAzS ne FTEri
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-09
Nane SRM EhHgS alsuf snar

oHrs mar Re- Vinsil,r sGr n snrarir
VIII S.,raa1E a ms VIZ Hni rss iase
~ mss rraeIln5 -ssc7-ss 5sr ziRgx
German Cne mar Esc hsre MS EiiI
~ >,,s .ass gcs4s VIZ Eif51cle Hsinifssil,g
sfe tuaafg n making 1n.snI
Freeara@rR tar A1s ssenElhlfE- rlfe
sh;uZta. hsssssc, Es hFts i ninG 5
si.s. German ll,Silss-,ia lasi COMMERCIAL
srsgcssS u 1ls elss ,venlF-li,fs Fzzs
aass sstsaa ne BQrsl Z lazpns Eann u
h1e -issr sEa -ieE NUS riln1v
German 1sa n'Sis. H.lf 3 1aruas
aan5icae ssfss las FsS sar7sssssl nj sssler
aascas N manufacturing nni n
commerce, German EHalssrlsissn srzes
aea~se " lcrsxfnF-nE Eiaf naE r=ry
srsrea,t re ssissi ssiea1iic >Ezs a
aaE aaaea m ms waaG EsE s1sE
hare x,assS & sI6 5 snr n ne
marvellous -i.nzs a sac.cscgE. 4
~s.rnaus every Han. woman ant shin
SqrzS--<crSs with isssl n hrnh rArn=
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-09
Tine Million Dollars for Pubic Reads

An Olympus dispatch states tia, the
state highway snEnes. wen, before the
legislature asking tof three million
dollar appropriation IL. state highways,
Whether he IS asking tcr aSoa, three
times whs, he expects ,o bs Appropriated
sci highway purposes, as 5 n,cs; otten
the case with those WAo want 70 gs,
public funds. ne Do Hcs knox, b, We
30 Sn>w ,ha, & his &noa1; c, money
IS appropriated sor highway purposes,
added = VIA; each sa3 every c>un;v
sYp-ep.ss,ss fos roS3 Improvement,
;Asss H5l - N 4 Aog, s-o- he AK
payer ;Aa; WI Brighten AWAY ao9,
Washington / u; :, prospective IL
vesso-s, Car -; he members q ,As
legislature see ia; re creates; iad1es-
men; wasA3ogsor ea1 oSs; III
prospective IaV>S;o,, ,h&; ~e II -
mach waa; = IL? make he wss;e
Da&>es rroGGe;>vs, s tsws; taxes
L><s; taxes wSG Ae,c ;sess :. IS xAso
x,s skeaSy here x5S eka -: gs; kSxy,
-; he creates; Ss1ss; Es1 some mn
he saVes,Esss; :, Ssceig1 es?s:a,, Der
high ra;s lbs seea -, mach s5vessissst
. re woraS, Washington 5. he -as;
ssx yek-s Aks A>ss=se nascrs,1s se-
Is AssA rae 4 :xr2.sc2, :; us esse,-
esd II. 5aces:ss, Re consoles 8;
eazSso&scsy xo& goes EAs-s ;Ae ssl5
$ zssrs Inviting. Tsss sck.s IS - ;As
eve ;, r>vsraA Tie Legislature NV
= sessa>7 II, - =2cA = s:7zlz.e
,As s>-w1-S -asys1s=; ~ s--ss;
a2ae-s7es = ecoae@y, @; 1c~-
ssl1,ssS> CO. -: 1-1eessss-T czaSc
ex-esss. 5, $A.cs e Z: r. :, k-r AT
every nag a,sss>ae = isrsc axes s
". ex-z ne egscass--zs y-z;s,e3s Il
~ rces-s~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-09

Aa,e; .s-es ve1-S 2gs T-'ssa;Ssc;
w-ss.- sen - S>5-s x-S s,liS5:-s :.
Yea Csase = make ,1s M:x5>1. Pres
Ssezs 8ecasksss s,r e1saez71 ~ Azs-
sss- aRx -ss I2eacyy ras 2srsc
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x5;.a,9.-1Ez,
Sz-e,ss cAs eres52s1: aa& S1S :
va ss15 sA.ss-s 1o& s;l;5<-s = Tsa
c-4s = -7ls. sAs M=xssE1 2resS3s1,
4-,,ll;zzs:. 1aS ! l. as:s 10 Ecca.'yz:
: VI Es1s;-rT ~ -7,a:cs Az se-1ss.
cz- azpcr,. 3cG>s ne :.f@:s Il ssus1 I
message n ~ -te,ca: Il ~ >'zi,sS
S-isss NV NJ wS.s,r ID scs SIT
Ia. ~. 2 s sra>saT wa, as III
rase szuzasr President G1ssa II
ss1@S -vc A1n3s>S M ii:r -a:1ssI.i,s
Arserasl- s,ltsier< Z g nj Mszas;
sn1 :a-rus Win 5ie c11Fv. Sss-
esss - AAs sssG 4 as szss- w
ssnS $4,000 ssi3lseS M Mszlss y
clel1e VIA. ~ s11Rv, m i 11sg
.. uss ;lecars nm : vii v;la;rFv ne
-accs, wegE age M eacPl: II n,
-'1lce5 S>scss rrs-e1.v aars called ms
,a.,cs ealy "a ms S s4R;1x Elas
as -res.i1sas - Z sesau@ 1us- AS
EeeS -as -escs ssae mn Mssass q,
-lcrre TSla xer= e-1sre,1 FtffcE1va-
lns sssn IS w Fr'hs -as AS n -asr
az osarees rs ArrH< srHs1aos1 Msz-
nm s,l-
wps ~ -resilssGss fil,iSsg1z eszss
-aar lis isrsssga1 n III IL *
EiEhatc aSlg II l.h:r1a1Fs ;carss
mn .crsileraEgG -lisss 1rs Suss-
-i,na ne tsuecnHl: ,lr-r VII laEs q,
ulsEer- lnS answer sl-siiH;asrl'r, cs.rrs
III. n1c.rs VII 4ga.n =1zr<s Il vitl
-r'Esr II Aunisr
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-09

-lzr= llzs >s=n .li--Gu-=L n IL
tsg,s.arIr= I NV Izn.ter Eal.t -i-c-rl
iiss-crs WIN 4 -=E-zEl -lrulss.r n u.usrs
uaE 1lge WI ss1s n s.ec1cn slfl:srs,
1re II -=cesVe N. FGu.s rat Hns1is:c
~ -1uuc nc uruss sge-T h;ur, SC -iac
NJ -esTits n IL ss.:Eun mar -
S,cvr n -ne tcgr Ettsr -tE -rils
.;es-. TINS S a gaNi laE IlG las
st-1 --rst llr II rss-Es M gf-frr
Szn=s = nas=s Ir =zgaa-cn Ent IS
ulr ra= sz-e1SFe -1an ne -r=ssnc
spsg=En WHERE lifsss gss -an TT WI
AMI -1r=ss iErS Vnrx
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-09

Is ae poverty in the sense ~ use Ira,
terra, Tasre are no slams IN Ger
mar citcs> There are Nc S3ls ;raG,ps
TAsge IS ~ starvation and suffering due
- war; n ta>t " >aSeien, e,o,alng
The Eevsrnmen, wir NJ, PERM; i,
Sce,yA>Sy has enoagA 10 eS, saa We&,,
~, eVeyANSiy uasS, w'oSs a; something
Germany has hsi sH&asial 3egseSSsoas
~, NJ HsnIes allowed with SGlsness
AMI was,, wAsa Gen sai women have
srSWa TO 81 ,o work, ~ ksS SEX, the
SeVescEss, takes care they % ~; Wxa:
kas sa>S ana s;;ea,sea, A man ana
Ssrssa i Germany IS considered sa1
asset. NJ; / NssSSy, Il oae ~ ~;
soss TIE sevesn@sa; Aas Wsy ..
essssss 4 aksy ga2a w>.k, Tssy 81 -;
~s,s a. he a@ss, TAey have ,Aeis
nssyslrsss IKE she, people, E&ooaal,
szvssoca;ssg ans ,essssl pay arae, Taey
A,ssk. sa> -, acaS3 S>s,saS;v, y
<acss sssy Aace s>sVcS mast = he
eysas Il rseSssS eSvsSss;ssr.
AA>cs 2>a seyaa5 n s;Aes a>s>rs,
~ sss9s, Il werk rs ss,csG a,S. q
.esss Ss&s@asssx C-sy q, SSls za&e rs
;s-as = Sssy Ssvs,=s2; S21 make
-ses3s, iS,sSsss, sSey have sseaS -.
tends = Sspsae9 vssssSsssss : every
ssS- ws,s rs ,Ae opposite ,s23eaey,
:. saRkss 81 ssssSs-sSs, sSS,sssy,
.2ceslsv. Aasesy &c saa3 es;1ss.sAs:,-
ANss> zAs. "a. Ass pa-s = seslS=s
ie9 sAs eeessy - Ass>ss eszsal9
szas1-. Il rsseess kcr :; EAse> Sseeas9s
lsvR2c ka3 ore Il eses-y, wcrs =
;As Ges=iss's rk-sss2 ST zscss Il -
IS 2asss gsssc=zs7:, AZ Ia $ ass
ses7 s3esszcs - as.sss $ prof.
1azasss 9,sasr<>
= ~ e.1>e-v ~ Asce -s=2 ecs
sasi,,-.sSi,s. = rccseeoSss ss-aes = ,A-e. II
Az alIasa !. sszss >, sc-sS EAs E,s
~ q usrk he c-> zas1
~c9l& ssS rsrs Z ;asy ~ees
asss>& :, AZ yes ,AsE manage
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-09

". c Tac-.ks s2rs-s McoSIT 1s-s
= 1.seoSf-cs I: =. K--1k =ee-g :.
.Ae -ac=Rs-1C zG-sss Mig c. II:
vas ~ s-S vs.; = - ciS 1,zs S-cs
KS gtsse.r-a1-y. Eesc - rts 1s-s j,r IL
a7s c-g>se- NJ IL EEs rs 81
NsFe1. va m s-.-: =. -Ese Srs
vs1-s = AlfsSa E-,rsz,g = - -n:r7.rs-
~,.ls-.Ss --is-s
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-09
h the heat Of Var q What htest
WI he I. { Participate!

EeU &>val American citizen regrets,
~; VIA, ne pse&sSen, aSa sa Sa,ar~
aay, ~, What ne e., i; incumbent ~,
N ASw 10 Sc As ,Ae >Aisi magistrate q
,As< e>aa,u Sew there ~ N his
>>aa;ty 0Aa wan, oar sni i IS earnest,
y A>Y>a ;As, ne negAeg wAo w'saA
yse,es aa,Ssaa, Humiliation = Sa, IS
81. sassl'>s = aamSes,
TAsss >sS,Ss$ y sAe HsessSes, wAe
SAY ;A&; As SA>s& have k>lAs~ea he
Sasse ess7$s WssA SakAsa ~ is,ss@ss-
saS Ws,A s@g $As?glas SSS2& -. sagse'
sAks sAss e>Ge;v vigorously rrsssSseS
sSssaS; sey interference WssA say sAss:>-
rSak = NJ as<, sae yssvs kHS thereby
ea,eeS Al received severe condemns
,saa Sg>ea ~ S2k2s$A Ye>gas a9S psess
~ WA&, sSey ss,leS sssyse2Sy scss,
Tse Ssasssss interference aecss s&ssaas>
~ u Szassas Arsssssse vessels " &C.
sssey4as Aeasss>as Sizes
! Is >saS&sasS SsSsvea ,As; ~
aea& q ~ Ua&s$ Ss;ss 81 " ~
osssS e s;Ass >S9a1sss, SssA = ~
ssSssss Az se<sese Hemisphere, -ss
German Ss>lars;Ssz Il S2esazs a. rss-
sss ). se,ess9 ssae wssas@; wasas.ss
saS S9;A>9s Ssssaa>s1as 3 - SsssssSNy
s,va,asss &aS sse42ss g. rc>seSs9s re
Aa=asa Sasssaes sAss ;; rs a-ssssS
raaS wiS> seGeSasa saS csaSs=Sas'
ssaa, Tsse rrsSsSsa, rs SesAx,>a ;A'.'
~ &aes ~ SsGsye Germany ~ SE-v
~ ~ ,A,sss. -; zasSs :; pssr :i1sc
sAs, sAs sA-@as = S>s-sy a. $>ses
SsAse ~ sSae assss5seS -aaSs ,
9esessacy = sscss tse.,isEst,ss ,ssa,s,-.S
SA.9s >a.S ~ sses rsae 1s'sS = szas,
NasEseg - <ssE-ahs slas-asoss saS =:
$ssrsrsse s,-4gAss sAs ss12-y : =
~ ses sa.Sss IA; ssss e. tsizsE s>.ss
Va asaS 3 SeslKssisa II rE,
Azascassa says w. ss2psy American
zgsr:Ase. V-sSsss = S,s-ses an Z SRI
ss.a-.acs ssesa2S - SAX sasls ~ waa
says a. ~ sAe,ees-s = Az w. S:'
s@es sNs German I'-ssass II H4y ssAss
SAG .Ass ssss1.tss@s w5sa II 3n,s11sKa
$40. -e<1 ~ have J <as n ~
h.anSsS - M zas1a-ss: re gsr:r.-
zasas n ~ >'s&>s Ssfs.s w. zsls:
scsry ar=aa-4@cr III VIII, ssss rs { +
fRS arsast Nssa Ss:liHee,& u ->s
srsas n VA E,il w ssns -ascs p
slrsre. S sss>S n 4 III Il r~scii:.
p sfs W Asfs u SIT, gEnss1.sss:-,S
az ViI make ssne preparation III etac
ss=ai, llhllr >,ss & 5 1scc liSsiT Sfac ss
vi sVsr ss13 --ssrs y sIrcre ss
nrp. 1ere T. IN ssr'rass an >estrs w
sobG -Hr n 1rnE 1T var 6 vii I1ssc
lsssv ee sver ~llr VIZ EesSssss vii
siallscesS gre ne hiitss nj n. Hl
possible n Re VII n aiuIiirink Ss:r
many : st-aac II 7r=vsnc mn mn VIZ
1lacsrih -sslchng ne allies nm Ms
SEIl--N
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-09

Ws<>s,gsc- = = - Ac1s CT re
aczss xaS seca:e, Ao:A y L. cVss
w>sa=ag zalisrs;v passed IL ac1e ct
XIV. re hc-ss rs. weak All tie
ssz1.s :Ass Essk. Oregon Is, passed
IL Hs nv.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-09
FOR SALE
80 Acres Of Fine Land

LES -.ar Eiun-n.- Al -sT=l mi g1rl.
amt. A.rT rzsEzElH-lfs -T-rs.- -sEzl
II 11nA Sss 7 2 MFTE- -ssETs1-
7Cry-i ~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-09

N es,-e-s II SIS, VI 1islITsc :
gas. II resi- svsssc ,.it5sr- n SIN sEu,s
&. ar aS5rsss cl1s Il -,w1- :. :
s-'t.s, Sex ss+ : sIzs1,El,r-i. 50
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-09
lz SRl sung d siuid

-lres ll,z IEgs Erz. a.zlEs ls=-.
IT she. G7rcl< cI-ECu -1,-Ir= 4
N. E..tc EiiI-=-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-09

TT Sas-E 1lIT>T1sIu ,II1.y4-G. ar-Es
m. S,s-sS- sinns1 L r1r M ,sr-
-eS SIM E1rc -Isi,. >aIai-= IN
eGsF 1srus Cssrt egg 4-I--sss :
7. ( E:ar C'fEice ~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-09

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
~ ASD OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. John Shelton Williams. OF
Paxton" is spending a short time in
Washington.
Mrs. George Maxwell. Of Oyster Bay
and New York. is spending a few days
here at the Jefferson Hotel.
Mrs. Herbert Mann. who has been
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Mann
in Norfolk. has returned to Richmond.
Mrs. Henri Ami and Miss Marguerite
Ami have returned to Washington, af-
ter spending "A few days with Mrs.
George j. Bull.
Miss Sallie Parker Smith is the guest
OF friends In New York City.
Miss Maria Adkins. who has been at
Sweet Briar College this session. has
returned to Richmond.
Roger ". Mercer. OF Fort Myer,
spent Sunday in Richmond as the guest
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Walter c.
Mercer.
Miss Martha Martin, OF this city.
has been the recent guest Of friends at
Old Point Comfort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
A m oncttr-A dams.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.I

lSpecia' to The Times Dispatch
HARLOTTESN1LLE. VA, May rs
Clarence ogden Amonctte, of Lynch
burg, and Miss Lena Webb Adams,
daughter of w. X Adams. OF this city,
surprised their friends on Saturday
evening hr getting married while on
An auto ride. The ceremony took place
AT $50 O'Clock at Batesville, twenty.
miles west OF this city, the officiating
minister being the Rev. Mr. Murray.
OF the Baptist Church. The attendants
were Miss Frances Adams. sister of
the bride. and Louis Amonctte, stu
dent In the academic department OF the
University OF Virginia. The groom
took his B. A. and b. l.. degrees at the
University of Virginia. where he was
prominent in various college activities
He was the first president Of the law
review board. member of the Phi
Beta Kappa and Raven Societies. the
Scarab Club. Q. w. l.. Society and Phi
Alpha Delta, law fraternity. Re-
turning to the city about midnight,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amonette left for Lynch
burg. from which point they will go
to the Natural Bridge. where the honey
moon will be spent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
Farming in the City
Alley Cats Mast Go II Gardens
Are to 7hrivc.
WASHINGTON. May 27.-The alley


cat must go.
AT least tho future looks dark, be-
cause food garden planters all over the
country alarmed by the destruction to
their garden crops by worthless cats,
have united to make war on the rs
100000 or more alley cats in the United
States.
The evils OF the vagrant cat as a dis
seininator OF disease. destroyer OF
young fowls and birds, is not to be
compared with the amount of harm the
pest is doing to the gardens, IL reports
coming to the National Emergency
Food Garden Commission. 2lO Mary
land building, are to be taken as a
criterion.
Cities and towns arc combating with
the cat scourge in many ways. In
some towns cat catchers have been en-
plcycd. and they arc finding a fertile
held 10 work in. say letters TO the COM
mission. Other counties and towns are
Offering bounties for the pests
Destruction caused by cats TO the
food gardens is enormous. The pest
does the greatest damage at night. He
Kills many birds that would If they
lived. Kill insects that destroy crops
valued at millions. Bulletin No . OF
the Department OF Agriculture of the
State OF Massachusetts. by Edw II.
Forbush, deals extensively on this sub
iect.
IL is we'll established fact that
cities overrun by vagrant cats, many
OF them finding pr1nacIous living
by catching mice and rats and visiting
dumps and garbage cans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29

ahead with their work and gambling
Oh the patriotism Of Richmond people.
feeling confident that the necessary
money would be raised when the call
came for funds
That call has now been sounded. and
on tho response to II Is dependent
whether or not Richmond Will BIO able
TO carry out It's part of the work. High
military authorities OF the nation and
state have given their hearty indorsc-
ment Of the asSociation's work. as we'll
az President Wilson. with the hope
that ii can be continued.
The special committee appoint oil
some time ago by Governor Stuart is
conducting campaign in this city
this week in an effort to complete the
fund Every person in the city has
some relative or friend in the army"
said John It. Wilson. the general chair
man. last night. land while some must
go. all should give. The soldiers arc
lighting for us at home. fighting for
the preservation OF our safety and
liberty. and it t3 our patriotic duty
to help them in every way that we
can"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
Observation-Disclosures
J.B,rlesby&ea,
Special Sale of
New Cotton
and Linen
Dresses
One Third to
Nearly One
Half Under
Regular
Prices

We have just received one
hundred high. grade Summer
Dresses from a manufacturer
closing up his summer bust
ness and who was willing to
make a considerable sacrifice
in order to clean up.
The Dresses are made of fine
voiles, ginghams and linens.
Also combinations of linen
with voile and voile with ging-
ham. Every imaginable color
and combination of color, both
in material and trimming, is
shown. In addition to the 100
new arrivals we have added to
the sale. many Dresses from
our regular stocks. There are
dozens of beautiful styles and
the values are simply unmatch-
able.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
Leitch-PnGe.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispa tCh.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May Ga
Nelson c. Leitch, of this city. "A grad
uate of the University of Virginia. and
Miss Phyllis Page. Of Haskell. y. j..
and New York, We're married at noon
on Saturday on the lawn OF the Page
estate, at Haskell. the officiating
clergyman being the Rev. Karl Rollard.
rector of st. Georges Protestant Epis-
copal Church, New York. 4 special
train was run from New York. and
more than 100 guests were present at
the wedding from at least dozen
States. The groom is chemist at the
Du Pont plant at Haskell. The brides
father. Edward D. Page, is man of
large business interests, and is chair
man OF the advisory committee of the
auartermaster's department Of New
York