davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
MANASSAS
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch. }

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.>
MANASSAS, VA. January l2.-Tn-
Robert l.. Lee was observed here to-
night with public exercises under the
auspices OF the Manassas Chapter.
United Daughters of tho Confederacy.
An address was made by Rev. II. u. D..
Clark. pastor of the Baptist Church.
and readings were given BY Mrs. Ar
thur w. Sinclair, chapter historian;
Miss Isabel Hutchinson and Miss
Rose Rice.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Rev. j. +. Burks. rector Of Trinity
Episcopal Church, and Rev. II. =.
. Burr. pastor of Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South. The musical
program included General Lees favor
lite hymn, Southern melodies by a male
quartet and the national anthem. mo
usual dinner to the Confederate veter-
ans has been postponed until warmer
weather will! permit their attendance.
The Bethlehem Good iousekcepers'
Club was entertained this afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. French T.. Rams
dell. The Manassas good housekccpers
met recently at the home of Mrs. II. j..
Adamson and the stone House Club
with Mrs. $. G. Byrnc.
Announcement has been made of tho
engagement of Miss Mamie Yource
Whaley OF Marshall. Texas, to DR..
Fred l.. DERRICK. of New York. DR..
DERRICK les tho son or the late John L.
DERRICK, of Newmarket, Md. and
former resident OF Dumfrica, Prince
William County.
Miss Elizabeth f. Johnson has re-
turned to Sweet Briar College after =
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Johnson.
Lieutenant Albert a. May, of Fort
Niger, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. r. May. last week.
Mrs. S. A. Payne left this week for
an indefinite stay in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Meyer, Of
Luray. were recent guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. W. A. Glen.
Miss Minnie Lynch has returned
from an extended visit to her sister,
Mrs. Victor Lee Emerson. OF Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. F. Bowman Price and the Misses
Price have closed their home at Hay
market and gone to Washington for
the rema inder of the winter.
Miss Myrtle Grcnels has returned
from a visit to relatives in Middlcsex
County.
Mrs. r. A. Rust and her little daugh-
ter. Elizabeth. recently visited at Gull
peper.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Jordan have re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Knoxville, Tenn.
Private John L. Hynson, of Camp
Lee, was the recent guest of his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. Hynson.
Stuart Payne, OF Front Royal, has
been visiting at the home Of Or. and
Mrs. Wade g. Payne.
Miss Bessie Marsden. OF Chicago, was
the recent guest OF Miss Williette
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
SOUTH BOSTON
Especial to Tho Timcs-DispatchD

'SpGSidi " nc
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. January 10
Tho Cleaners OF the Presbyterian
Church held their monthly meeting
at the home of Miss Annie Walters.
r. s. Barbour was in Richmond on
a business trip this week.
Mrs. Thaxton. of Lynchburg, is
bert.
Captain caben Darlington. of Camp
Lee. is visiting his sister. Mrs. c. H.
Stcbbine.
Fred Bcrman. of Camp Greene, Wis
tied his family here recently.
H. E. Kcclcy. Of Black burg. visited
friends here few days ago.
Mrs. O. J. Hunt. who has been visit
ing her son. T.. l.. Hunt, at Fort Mon
roc has returned to her home.
Lieutenant j. W. Easley has returned
to Camp Lee after a short visit to his
family.
Sergeant Branch Walker Barkedale.
orderly to Colonel Goodalc has re-
turned to Camp Mcclellan alter a visit
TO his mother. Mrs. V. L. Bark sdale
l.. b. Lovelace. of the U. S. 5. Ia
coma, has returned to his ship after
visiting his parents near News Ferry.
Mr. Lovelace was the second man from
Halifax to VOLUNTEER.
u. W. Owen. of Denniston, was in
town this week on Il business trip.
Mrs. d. T. Young is on an extended
trip to New York
The ladies of the Baptist Church are
holding a week of &raycr this week.
Miss Mary Bailey Watkins, OF Ken
more, near Glover. visited her brother,
Tucker L. Watkins, early this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
HEATHSVILLE
Especial to The Timcs-pispatch.

nj
llEATiiSVILLE. VA. january u
Senator and Mrs. c. Harding walker
aud daughter left last week for Rich
mond, where they will spend the re-
inaindcr OF tho winter.
Lloyd fillmore. who came home from
Camp Lee Il few days since on fur
Tough, has measles. and is too in 10
return at this time,
Mars Connolly. vino came at the same
TING, has gone back.
As yet Fredericksburg Is tho only
outlet from tho Northern Neck, ana
each day members OF machines leave
for there.
4. l.. lIatton and o. Jctt. Of Camp
Lee spent a few days recently at their
homes here
Miss Virginia Booth, OF near Bur
CESS store. was Il recent guest of Miss
Laura WEIGH. near Ava lon.
Rcedvilic young people are having
JOYOUS times With skating and zee
boats. iica;hsvile Is not far behIno
them as skating parties are of nightly
occurrence. but the ice boat has mo-,
reached here yet.
MISS Garnet Booker entertained very
cthfhlingly during the holidays at her
nome. Canada" near Lottsburs
Among these present were Misses Mar,
Garner. Elizabeth Smith. Bessie Lamar
Anderson; McsdameS l.. f.. Slaughter
o. nv. zion. and Grace hooker: Messrs
Franklin Watkins. Luttrell Richard
son. Francis Slaughter and Herbert
Booker.
Lucius Bryant. of Rainswood. after
an absence OF Two years was home for
/. Christmas ON his return he took his
father with him
MI and Mrs. e. l.. Carter, of Fred
erickSburs. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dunaway. Of Richmond were in Lam
caster for the holidays
br. and Mrs. NJ. q. Oldham of Lam
caster. were in Richmond County visit
Ing for several days recently
'.ir. and Mrs Harry Norton, Of
Rciroboth. were recent guests of Mrs
Kate saunders. Lancaster.
Miss Louise Lewis. Morattico. was
home front Fredericksburg Norman
School for the holidays
Mrs. r. -. Langhow. Hcathsville, re.
Gently visited in Morattico
Miss Kathleen Scot:. OF Essex Coun-
~. spent the holidays at Hunters
Lodge" with her sister. Mrs L. N.
Lewis.
Mrs. John Curlett. of Bow!ers. re-
Gently spent a few days at Morattico
Miss Blanche CoppedEc has returned
I" her home, after "a visit of several
we"hs TO relatives near SIMPSONS
Wharf
Miss Evelyn swami. Of Chester. Pa.
spent the holidays at her home near
"alnlsley. this county.
Professor aud Mrs. l.. H. Fleet. or
Roanoke. were with relatives in
lrvington and ESSEX for the holidays.
Hampton Mitchell who has been
living in the Nest a number Of years
was = recent guest Of his brother. Il;
:. Mitchell at irvinEton Reach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
AMHERST
tSpsciai to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times DispatchI
AMtiERSn VA. January Is.-Harr,
Stinnett. OF Remington. who has beer
visiting his mother. Mrs. y. r. Stinnct,.
has returned to Remington
Captain II. $. pcyton LETT Friday 20,
h!ahh county. where he has been ap-
pointed county demonstrated.
Mr. and Mrs. - NJ. fIuut.and children,
who have been visiting Edwin Ware.
returned to Aberdeen last week :
Mrs. HoXie Campbell left for West
Virginia last week, after visit to hof
brother. Judge 9. j. Campbell y
Mayor w. w. Gilbert and T. g. osdoY
attended tho funeral OF William Ogden.
at Winesap, Friday.
Miss NJ I. Drumnond returned to
Orange last Saturday. where she wii;
resume her school duties g
Jesse Cunningham spent the veok! .
end as the guest of his daughter. Mis-.
MARI Cunningham, in Washington
While there he attended the EllIy
sunday meetings. Miss Mary Cunning.
ham is singing in the Sunday chorus.
Rev. Hugh hudson was tho guest last
Friday of Rev. j. \. Thomas az IL,
'Mansc."
Miss Lizzie Ware was the weekend
guests Of friends in Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs 9. l.. Scott, Jr.. attend.
ed the good roads convention in Rich.
mond last Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Tinsley and Clayton Davis u,
Pedlar Mills, were in Amherst on bust
ness last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Tanner Ma.
none arc guests at Mrs. B. r. Hars
risons.
Lieutenant Robert whitehead :,
spending few days at "Mountain
View before leaving for military ser.
vice at Fort Oslethorpe, Ga. >
Miss Harriet Evans, who is boarding.
with Miss Anna Jones in Lynchburs.
spent the weekend at home.
Miss Marion Dearborn attended thu
tauntle oy-McCutcheon wedding a
Altavista last Wednesday.
Mrs: G.. w. Dearborn returned from
Philadelphia last Wednesday. Mira
Peyton Dearborn Is slowly recoycrine r
Rev. a. p. Gray. Jr., who is now con.
nected with Y. NJ. C. A. work at Cams
Lee. is visiting friends here.
The Bridge Club had a thorouShty
enjoyable and enthusiastic mectinr
with Miss Bessie Robertson THURSDAY
afternoon at tho usual hour. Three
tables ot guests played many rubbers
and Mrs. s. NJ. Wills was presented
with tho first prize. dainty stock cor
lar. Those present were: Misses Bes.
sic Robertson, Marion Dearborn, Mrs
9. A. Joubert. Mrs. c. L. Scott, Jr., Mrs
Victor Won GemminEen, Mrs. w. p,
Sandidgc. Mrs. S. NJ. Wills. Mrs. A. ID
Strobe, Mrs. j. II. Goodwin, Mrs. F 2
Webster, Mrs. T.. NJ. Beard and Mrs NJ
7. Novel.
Invitations have been issued for tho
marriage of Mr.. Walter Gilbert, son oi
Mayor and Yrs. w. W. Gilbert. of Am.
herst. TO Miss Estclle Shockey. Of Roa.
noke. Mr.. Gilbert is well-known herr
and N Rnanol-a =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
GORDONSVILLE


Especial to The Times Dispatchl
GORDONSVILl.E. VA. January ls.--
i. l.. kankins has returned from Il visit
to relatives and friends in Ohio.
| Mrs Willie Scott and daughter, Miss
| Livingston Scott OF 'Edgcfeld" near
town. arc midwintcr guests of tho
formers daughter. Mrs. Russell Hem
dcrson. at Barton Heights, Richmond.
Miss Leila Clarke. of Ashland was
a cues. this week Of relatives a.
"WOodlands."
Sergeant j. s. Graves. OF Camp Lee
visited Mrs. Graves at weston" this
week.
ton In Washington.
Marvin Goodwin, who enlisted sew
cral months s;lcc in tho aviation corps
Will report al Austin, Tex. on January
&c to begin training.
Mrs. X. g. James and daughter,
Ruby. after pleasant stay of sew
erai weeks. guests OF relatives and
friends in Richmond and Petersburg
have returned home.
Mrs. .. III. CranZ has returned from
Richmond. where she visited her hus-
band. who was recently operated upon
for appendicitis. Mr.. Crane is reported
doing nicely.
John d. Watkins. after spending
some days with his father. ]. S Wat
kins. near town. has returned TO Camp
Lee.
Mrs George Mouro and son, after
spending few days with her sister
Mrs. Hugh Estes. has returned to their
home in Richmond.
DR.. II. S. Willis has returned from
a trip to Richmond.
Mrs. r. w. Ford, Of Richmond. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. W. r.
Freddy, in South Gcrdonsville
w. L. Richards and son. Goodwin
were Orange visitors this week
Alfred Martin has been visiting rela-
tives in Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ba:ty arc on a
visit to relatives at Bumpass
Attorney John G.. May. Of Louisa.
was in town short while wednes-
day. en- route to Washington. where he
expects TO spend a few days.
! G. W. Matthias, of Stanton visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. H. MAJ
! thias. this week.
| Walter Chles. OF Louisa was in
II. p. Davenport. of Charlottesville,
visited his family in South Gordon,.
! willie. a few days since.
Vernon Strickler, of Camp Lee, is
quite sick at his home near town
Mrs. a y. Cole has been on a recent
visit to her sister, Mrs. 3. A. Thacker,
in the city.
Mrs. I. a. Hall and son, walter ex-
poet to spend the weekend with rela-
tivcS in Washingto ton.
\. y. Martin has returned from a
visit to his brother. DIR. John W. Mar
tin. at Roanoke Rapids, y. G.
:. Marcus has been on visit to
his daughter. Mrs Ellie Marx, in Nor
folk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

AIRS. Charles Bridges and her children
nave been recent guest OF Mrs IIush
Dcnoon, in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Austin w. Marterstein
are spending the winter months NJ E,
West Grace street
Mrs. Is. Morgan Shepherd has return.
ed to Ashland, after visit TO Richmond
and Petersburg.
Miss Helen French. Of Hanover Conn.
~, is the guest of friends In this cItv.
Miss Lois Huntley, OF Richmond. has
been tho recent guest OF Misses Lillian
and Agnes Wright. in Ashland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
68TH YEAR

Charity balls and bazaars have filled
socicty's calendar for many weeks. and
there bid fair to be no lull in such
functions There have been no debut
parties in Richmond this winter on ac-
count OF the war, even though mum
Der of informal affairs have been given
IN honor Of the young girls who were
TO have como out this season. You real
j.: feel rather proud that tho girls have
been so sensible about tho matter when
YOU read in other cities OF big balls
and dinners, with covers laid for sev-
rral hundred guests and costly nose
gays TO mark the places Of those. and
over against the picture. brilliant and
beautiful az it is, arc the worn, pitifuI
faces OF little children begging bread.
ones affairs are ores own. and the
nciGhbors business is best understood
by the neighbor, but you arc proud
That tho Richmond girls have Kept their
entertaining down to happy little par
ties with simple decorations and war
time Suppers. OF course what these
same girls have done with the monc;'
that would have been spent on their
ucbut gowns and balls is II sealed book.
but you like to think OF the beautiful
story IL makes--of the radiant faces Of
been supplied. You like 10 picture in
your mind all the numbers of surg ical
dressings that the slim white fingers
Of the dcbuta nter have helped to make
this season. 1t makee "a gay little song
that goes on golden wings through tn.
dullsst day to find Borrowing heart
ana III, It's burden. !, is a wonderful
world to help each other.
Soclnl ..rbitcrS in large Citicy h.,
come to some sort of agreement rs to
what !: good form in entertaining dur
ing the war. The following Is the pre-
'gcribcd list.
One may attend or entertain az din
ncrs followed by music; knitting bees,
preceded by luncheon: informal teas
Tor debutantcs. dances for young folk,
concerts and morning mus les opera,
bridge. skating and all indoor sports.
dancing A. war relief and home charity
events. dancing at soldiers and sailors
clubs.
Women VINO DO not give a, least ;wo
days each wccE 70 patriotic service
must feel decidedly out OF II. The activ.
worker lists OF the Red Cross and sur
Tical dressing clubs are almos; dupii-
'ates Of 'hc social register Food con-
Ser"ation and war work arc a. good
.Hrm IS woman suffrage ara the SCR
vice performed by wealthy women who
Nere once absorbed in their personal
- easures only is as beneficial to the
workers as TO the nation
" is rather interesting reading al
sorts 81 fun is h9Cnlless enough 80 long
~ II does not Interfere With tho larger
'ssis Of i'fc life is Workshop. af
or all. One cannot play too long lao.
S'd' the open door. for tho work,
hNnch IL there ana the tools To fashion
many thing. Tho sunshine does nat
iatt forever ard The task must he Gn
hhcd before the Ozark.
BRENT WIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
VOMEN'S MEETINGS.

The central committee and the adj
visory board OF the Association for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities arc
requested to meet at the home Of the
president. Mrs. J. Taylor Eliyson, 10
East Franklin Street, Monday morning
at II o'clock. Urgent business is to
Continued on Second Pagco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

Handsome Velour aud Art Silk
Portieres. reversible and fine
quality; full length. Presented
in mulberry, brown, blue. green
and old rose. Pre-Invcntory
price .sf4.S5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

Mr and Mrs. AdoIph Mar ~,
vn,,b \inetsen,h street. announce tn
onr.ronon, OF their daughter, Hettie
"a Harry I.avinc. son Of Mr.. ana Mrs
Morris I.avinc, of Baltimore"
Mir. and Mrs Marks VIII be at no'n'
informally this evening. from TO !
-.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
AERIAL MAIL CARRIER
ALIGHTS AT PERRY'S

One Of the governments airplanes
carrying mail from Philadelphia TO
Washington. was forced TO descend In
a wheat field ueRr-Perry's Tavern. on
Saturday afternoon. Dirty spark plugs
caused engine trouble and tho aviator
was forced TO bring his machine TO the
ground and remedy Che trouble. The
trip TO Washington was resumed yes
terday morning,
Seven bags of mall en- route were
brought to this city and dispatched
from the local postoflce.
The plane was lp charge OF Lieu
tenant Klllgore, and Thomas II. Pass
more. who lives nearby, was one OF
tho FIRST to discover his plight. Mr..
Passmore brought the lieutenant and
his mail 10 this city. and after the mail
had been dispatched, both returned to
the scene. together with Postmaster
James ], English.
Later a detail OF four soldiers Of the
both Infantry L, s, A. stood guard over
th machine all night. Lieut.. Fillmore
spending the night IN this city at the
homo OF Postmaster English. Every
thing was In readiness Tor Lieutenant
Killgore to resume his southern trip
at p.i5 o'clock yesterday mornlng and
his start was made without serious
handicap.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
BRAND co. OPENS
FURNITURE STORE

The business formerly conducted by
George r. Fritz and William Donohoe,
under the frm name OF George n.
Fritz, Inc, az Fifth and Shipley streets,
has passed 10 j. II. Brand and A. Mann,
under the flrm name Of John II, Brand
Company.
Coming 70 this city about seven years
ago, unknown 10 the mercantile trade
In this section, these men took charge
OF one OF Wilmlngton's furniture stores
and by hard work and a determination
to please the public succeeded In
building up large business and a
host OF friends,
4 A member OF the 0rm IN speaking TO
a reporter FOR THE EVENING JOURNAL
explained that the fact OF his bolng
connected very closely with some OF
The leading houses IN the country dur
Ing past years. has enabled him 20 es-
tabush buying connections with these
concerns, and on that account they are
In 4 position 90 get merchandise while
others failed. Il also puts them IN n
position 90 get price concessions which
will enable them 10 give the furniture
buying public unusual low prices on
high grade goods. In order 30 make
room for the improvements that they
fare making 10 the building, and the
public can take advantage Of these
prices now, and have the goods dellv-
cred later for all purchases will be |
stored free OF charge until wanted,
The firm is making vast improvements
10 the building. Stairways are being
moved, walls torn out, pspering and
painting Is belng done, and an electric J
ilevator Is being installed a
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
BROTHERHOOD MEN
HOLD MEMORIAL

At the memorial services of the local
railroad men held IN The Gsrriok Thea
ire. yesterday afternoon, l., Irving
Handy was the principal speaker, The
Rev. Herbert ?, Randolph, pastor q
Grace ~. E. Church, made a patriotic
address.
During the delivery % Dr, Randolph's
address the lights representing the
thlrty-nvv railroad men IN the mill
tary service n the government were
turned on providing a display touching
in IT'S simplicity and patriotic dignity.
Opening prayer was made by the
Revn n. II. Adams. Musical selections
were provided by a quartet oompris-
Ing Miss l., Chownover, Mrs. James
McNiullin. r. n. Eaton and Howell
plpino The selections were beautl-
fully given and provided n 0ttlng sc-
compartment TO the patriotic addresses
given by Mr. Handy and the Rev, Or,
Randolph
Following the addresses the names OF
the members OF the railroad mems
union and brotherhoods who have died
during tho year, were read by mem
bors OF tho orders. The orders whose
members were remembered by the ser
vices were the Brotherhood OF Looomo-
Tive Engineers, the brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen, tho brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Engineering
and the Order Of Railroad Conductors.
NJ. II. Hilghman. John Lonand, j. r
Layneld and J, O. Collision comprised
the committee IA charge OF arrange
ments Mayor Lawson, a former rail-
road employe, delivered a short address
and read a patriotic memorial poem.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
or WAY
MEN WANT INCREASE

AT meeting Of members OF the Inter
national brotherhood Of Maintenance OF
WAY Employees, 1'rl-stste Local. No. i55,
railroad men, II was decided 60 take up
with the government The matter of in
crease OF pay 90 minimum rate Of 30
cents an hour FOR skilled mechanics and
70 10 30 cents an hour FOR men In other
branches Of The survice. The meeting,
held IN ned Mems Hall, on SATURDAY,
was called by A. e. Barker, grand presl-
dent
Resolution setting forth the wishes
Of the men were adopted and a COM
mlttse appointed 10 go TO Washington
TO ley the matter before the govern
ment wage board there, The increase
includes double time FOR Sunday and
holiday work, and time and one-half for
work over The eight-hour period
n was decided to sfilllate with the
Central Labor Union here and appll-
cation for membership was taken by
three members OF the central body
who attended the meeting for the pur-
pose OF obtaining it The Brotherhood
will probably have 400 members to az
nllatu Will the central body, Delegates
Of ship employees were allowed at the
Les Kennedy was elected a delegate
10 The pittshura convention on July
: and ?. and Samuel r. Connor was
,iected alternate. A number Of excel
ent addresses were made by some "
ho members,
A second meeting will be held on
runa q to hear the report OF Inc com
nittee sent to Washington
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
PARENT TEACHERS OF
WALNUT GREEN MEET

This Perent-Teacher Association Of
he Walnut Green Public School met on
Thursday EVENING" The meeting was
ralled TO order By the president Joseph
McCollum, and the singing OF the "Star
spangled Banner"
The treasurer reported a balance Of
1887. Leroy Elder reported that Si5.s5
had been collected from box social
given by the Mt. Cuba baseball team
0f the amount s5.9s goes towards buy
Ing Liberty Bond for the school. Il
was decided 70 give $40 toward prizes
for the pupils at the end Of the year.
Mr.. Taylor announced that the had
objected money from members Of the
farent-Teaoher Association toward the
'urchase OF a wrist watch for John
d'Tard Elder, who lately left for Camp
Dix. Mr. Taylor thanked all who CON
rlbuted towards tho same.
AIRS. Elder, his mother, also thanked
III who had donated towards the gift
.or her boy and hoped that he would
turn bring honor to his community
md the country for which he 10 about
o fight.
II was announced that festival win
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
IN PARIS WHEN
HUNS BOMB CITY

The Rev. James L. Nichols. formerly
pastor Of the Second Methodist Protest
ant church IN this city; now a y NJ. O.
A. worker In France, has written to
friends telling Of his experiences He
speaks Of the changes In Paris since the
war The German long range gun bonn
bardment began the day before he
landed last March. lie said that there
was considerable excitement al first
among the Parislans. but now they paid
little attention to the bombardments,
which, In fact, had done little harm He
said not dollars worth Of military
damage had been done by the long
range shells. nor q single man IN active
military service had been nit.
Mr.. Nichols described two air raids
which he had seen.