davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-09
Potato PURGE.

Pour boiling water over a fourth Of
a pound of salt pork, scrape and rinse
in cold water. To the pork add three
potatoes, pared and cut in quarters,
one onion, peeled and sliced, four
branches of parsley, half a cupful Of
chopped celery, all cooked until ten
der in just enough water to cover. Re
move the pork, press the vegetables
through the sieve, adding the water.
Add a quart of hot milk, teaspoonful
and half of salt, half teaspoOnful Of
pepper, and when boiling stir in an
egg beaten with a little cold milk.
Serve at once without further cooking
or the egg will curdle the mixture.
Potatoes, to be palatable boiled,
should be drained as soon as they are
tender, then shaken over the heat to
remove all steam and make them
mealy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-09
SeIwav Forest Fires Rane-

Missoula, Mont.-Fire fighters bat
thing against the flames in the Sell
way forest, along Bear creek, are be-
ing forced back on all sides by the
advancing blaze, though fighting dog
gedly and offering a desperate re-
sistance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-09
Mothers Cook Book


Wait till the laurel bursts its buds.
And creeping ivy filings its graces
About the lichen's rocks, and floods
OF sunshine I'LL the shady places.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-09

Amsterdam.-The Rumanian senate
has adopted the German peace treaty
according to Bucharest advices. The
vote, it is added. was unanimous.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-09

How big a town is Plunkville?"
well. when one end of a railway
coach stops there. the other end sticks
out into the country quite a ways
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-09
Truth Universal.

He who seeks Truth should be Of
no country.-Voltaire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
MASQUERADER CONFTSSES
WHEN WIFE NO. I APPEARS

Norfolk, Va. May s.-When wife
No, ! arrived on the. scene in Nor
folk Kenneth T. Thomas, alleged
British aviator. threw up his handn
and said he would plead guilty to the
charge of biEamy and take the punish
ment as meted out TO him by the
court Thomas was arrested about six
weeks ago by agents Of the depart
msnt Of justice. charged with mas
queradiug !. the uniform of an AVA
tor of the ROYAL flying corps, and he
was Investigated by the immigration
authorities leading TO deportation.
He was arrested shortly after he
had welded Miss Rosa Swtndef, 1Ti8
Lovitt avenue, aged twenty one, and
the honeymoon was abruptly ended
by the bridegroom being locked IN.
When ii was suggested after his ar
rested he had another wife, his youth
full bride would not believe II and
she kept faith in her husha nd and
frequently visited him until the truth
of his deceit was shown by the ar
pearance OF another girl. who claimed
Thomas as her husband
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You Darker
Cray. Faded HAY With
sage Tea.

Sra ndmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and attractive
with A. brew of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Whenever her hair took on
that dun. faded or streaked appear
arice. this simple mixture was pplied
with wonderful effect BY asking at
any drug store for "Wyeths Sage and
sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle Of this old time recipe,
improved by the addition of other
ingredients. all ready to use. at very
little cost This simple mixture can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because il
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell 1t has been applied
it's so eary 20 use, too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair. taking one
strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two. it is restored to its
natural color and looks glo.sy, soft
and beautiful. This prepa ration is q
delightful toilet requisite. 1t is not
intended for the cure, mitigation OF
prevention OF disease. --Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
New. of the Ola Dominion
C|T|zENS OFFER GRAVE
FOR DROWNED SAILOR

Newport News. Va, May Several
citizens here have offered grave space
in their lots al Greenlawn cemetery
for the reburial of r. NJ Raley, found
dead on the beach near Hampton last
Tuesday, and believed to be sailor
on the U. S. S. Utah His body was
buried in the Eliza beth City county
cemetery
John b. Locke stated this morning
that steps are being taken to disinter
the body from the grave 1t now &C
cupies, and to bury 1t with full mill
tary or naval honors in Greenlawn
Many persons have come, to him of.
fering parts Of their family lots. he
said. and j. Hugh Caffee has offered
to make the transfer without charge
This body was found on the beach
near Hampton after it had been in the
water probably two months. II was
in such a state OF decom position that
identification would have been i'm
possible From papers found on the
dead man. it was believed that he was
Ma sailor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
TALKS HIS TEETH OUT OF
HIS HEAD BUT LISPS on

Norfolk. Va. May Sin the midst
of DR.. r Edwin Baird's heated appeal
to the mem bers of the common coun-
ell last night. in advocacy OF the pas
sage of the ordinance regarding the
establishment OF a contagious hospi-
tai. be suddenly began to lsp&7 The
words hospital and necessary,
which are worked to death whom one
is speaking for such measure, tied
his tongue up considerably and his
hearers sat up and took oven greater
notice than is usually observed when
DR.. Baird is speaking.
Finally, when Or, Baird had at
tempted:
"Apd I thintherely dethire that you
ethtabith thith moth nethethare
hothpitai," he stopped knelt down
and picked up a small object from
the floor and placed 1t in, his mouth
Then resuming the soor, he said In
his natural voice:
Gentlemen. ii is not often that a
speaker speaks his teeth clear out Of
his mouth and Ia so absorbed in his
Ssubtect that he doesn't know IL until
he begins to lisp, That is what
have done
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
LIEUT.. PARkE SPEAKS
At HAnPDEN-S|OMEY

fSpecial 10 The Richmond Virginian.b
Hsmpden sidney Va, May Son
Saturday evening. May 4, IL being the
closing of the third liberty bond cam =
paign. the people of the community
had the good fortune to hear a speech
from Lieutenant j. A. Parke. OF the
Twenty fourth battalion Victoria
Rifles, the British army. Lieutenant
Parke is from Toronto. Canada, and
went over with the first Canadian
contingent. He fought at the first
great battle of Ypres, was badly
wounded. but after some six months
in a hospital went back to the front.
He was again wounded. this time al
Lens. and was also a victim of gas
attack. from which he was months
in recovering. He was invaded
home. and while in this country has
been giving his time to the cause Of
the liberty loan, and comes here from
south Carolina. where he met with
great success.
Lieutenant Parke spoke with the
vigor and directness of the soldier.
He gave an interesting outline of the
trench system as operated on the
western front, giving his hearers a
clear understa nding of this conpli-
ca ted and intricate method of modern
warfare, He also, in pleasing and
modest manner. gave history OF the
life and doings of Tommy Atkins
first of his pleasures. then of his in =
copveniences. and lily OF the living
horrors through which he Is forced
to pass when a great bonn bardment is
on or when a major offensive is in
progress. He managed with great
skill 10 keep himself out of his talk.
He was able to testify to the truth
OF the charges OF atrocities commit
ted by the Germans. having seen with
his own eyes children who had been
horribly mutilated by these enlight-
ened barbarians. He did not spare
the Stacker and said that every
sla cker was throwing dirt into the
graves Of American soldiers.
While in the community Lieuten
ant Pa rke was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. r.; l.. Dupuy. having heeu for
some wears a friend OF the family
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
WIFI, OF COMMANDER or LOST
CYCLOPS GOES WEST TO LIVE

Norfolk Va May Sit was lea m
ed today that Mrs George ". Worley.
wife OF the commander of the collier
CycloPs, which L is believed has been
sunk in the southern ocean. will leave
Norfolk tonight for the West
She will 20 TO Port Orchard. Wash
ington, and thence 10 San Francisco.
where It is sa id she hopes to go to
work for the navy.
Leon c. Steele, manager OF the
Stieff Piano company here. and one
of Captain and Mrs. Worleys stauneh
defenders. said today that Mrs. Wor-
ley told him she hoped to work for
the navy out of the respect for that
arm of the service, which has never
doubted Captain Worley."
Mrs. Worley will live. according TO
Mr.. Steele's statement. in San Fran
cisco. with Captain Worley's sister,
Mrs. G. Angerman. is attached 10 the
medical corps of the army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09

prominent women VIII act as patron
esses. Invitations 10 be among the
guests al the bali have been extended
Governor and Mrs Wcs{morcldnd Da-
Wis and many officers form Camp Lee
Miss Stringfcitow in Norfolk
Miss Maude StriuEfellow president
Of the Richmond Travellers Aid So
clety. went to NoCfolk on Tuesday 10
attend the meeting OF the Norfolk so
cicty, TUESDAY evening She is the
house guest OF Mrs " j. Pender
Maury association.
pom the call of the president. Mrs.
f. T. Monett the Matthew Fontaine
Maurv association will mold its third
annual meeting at the Jefferson hotel
Saturday morning at l. so O'Clock
4 full attendance of he mem bers is
desired and an Interesting session is
promised. The membership of the as
sociation has grown steadily and rap
Idly and the outlook Tor great accom-
Ipushments by the organization seems
to he growing brighter every month.
Memorial institute Open.
The Con federate Memorial institute.
sometimes known as the Battle Abbey.
viii be opened to visitors today from
10 A NJ TO s p. Nj. at which time
several famous articles viii be on ex-
hibit under the auspices of the Asso-
citation for the preservation of Nir-
ginia Antiquities The china presented
George Washington by the Society of
the Cincinnati, now owned by Miss
Mary Gusts Ice: doh trunk belong
ing to Mrs Washington, owned by
r. J Kernodles several historical
pieces OF glassware and china owned
by Mrs William Ruffin Cox, will be
shown The institute Is on the Boule-
ward between stuart and Kensington
avenues
In Interest OF Boys.
There Will be an open meeting n
the home of Miss Frances Scott, I 2
West Franklin street this afternoon
at O'Clock for a discussion of the
welfare OF the boys in the Industrial
home ut Covington. Va The Rev.
George Floyd Rogers will tell of the
boys work An interested in the
work have ben INVITED by Miss Scott
to attend the meeting
This Evenings Sing
Miss Mary Nc Elroy, of the national
board Young Women's Christian as
soCiation, New York. will give a ten
minues' talk at the sing" this even
ing at S:t5 on the subject. What
Girls and Women of Other Lands Are
Doing TO Help Win the War" The
usual songs will be sung and everyone
is invited. The sing is held in the
auditorium of The Young Women
| Christian association, North Fifth
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
NORFOLK sRNORY TO RE
USED TOR \ LIBERTY THEATER

Norfolk Va. May S-Disregarding
the divided report Of the board OF
control regarding the use OF the
armory AS Liberty theater. the com
mon council last night unanimously
agreed TO comply with the request of
the war camp community service to
allow the use of the armory for the
purpose.
In asking for the use Of the theater
". S. Eoyster outlined the scope of
the theater and assured the members
of the council that IL was only in
tended for the enlisted men and their
girls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
ROANOKE CITIZENS FAVOR
CITY MANAGER GOVERNMENT

Roanoke Va May s.-The cleo
ZION for the city manager form of
government was voted favora hlv yes
terdav by the citizens OF this city by
the decisive Majority OF 134. While
the mum Der OF persons voting was be
low the normal, much interest was
manifested. but there were few work
ers at the polls. The opposition TO
the movement collapsed before the
voting started, and the citizens or
ganization headed by II. c. Elliott
had matters their own way during the
entire day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
BRIDE OF TWO Weeks
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM

Winchester Va. May S.-Mrs Lula
w. MARBLE, bride of Just two weeks,
and a native of Frederick county, was
found dead at o'clock on Saturday
afternoon in the boarding house OF
her cousins, MIR. and Mrs. Deal Kern,
at Mckeesport, Pa. Physicians WEo
examined the body after death say
that death was due to natural causes.
proba bly, from heart failure brought
on by acute indigestion.
Discovery of Mrs. MARBLES lifeless
body was made by Mrs Kern, who
became alarmed at the brides long
continued absence in her room
Mrs. MARBLE, who was from Green
spring. this county, was formerly Miss
Lula w. Hull. Her marriage took
place two weeks ago at Hagerstow n.
Nd. From the latter place the newly
married couple went to Mckees port,
Pa. were the groom had secured en-
ployment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
COLORED SOLDIER USES KNIFE
TO ExTINGUISH BRIDGE FIRE

Newport News, Va, May S-The
fire department was saved a hurry
call and the city was saved the ex-
pense Of patching up Twenty ght
street bridge yesterday afternoon.
when colored soldier used pocket
knife as fire extinguisher. and killed
blaze that had started between the
cracks on the bridge from a lighted
cigarette.
Two pedestrians noticed the blaze
on the bridge. They ran to il, and
tried to stamp II out The effort was
truitiess. Then Private r. W. Willis.
colored, from Ga MP Hill, came along.
borrowed one Of the other men E
pocket-knife, and STOPPING. cleverly
cut away from the bridge the burn
ing part, permitting the fire brands
TO fall without danger to the tracks
below
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
HOLD ENTERTAINMENT
FOR BON AIR WAR RELIEF

A big entertainment will be held in
Bon Air on Friday night for the re-
lief OF the Bon Air war relief unit.
A very interesting program has been
arranged for the occasion, including
music by the Acca Temple band, sing
inging by Alvin NJ, Smith. 4 mono
logist. who has been travelling
throughout the country. and dancing
will end up the AFFAIR.
Tickets for the occasion have been
for sale in Richmond for the past
week and may yet be bought The
best road to Bon Air is via the Cary
street road and Soul hampton bridge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
ONE OF FOUR WIVES GETS
DIVORCE FROM A SOLOMON

Norfolk, Va. May S-Emma A.
Sneelgrove has been granted an bso-
lutte divorce from Sidney G. Sneel-
grove by a decree that has been en-
tered in the circuit court. Evidence
offered in this case tended TO show
the defendant to be an imitator or
Solomon in the plurality of wives
which he took to himself but did not
initiate his predecessor in the wisdom
of his ways. For it developed at the
trial Of the ca sc that Sneelgrove is
in the tolls of the law in New York
because of his penchant for TOO many
wives. It was claimed that he count
ed four Mrs. Snellgroves, including
the one that just won her freedom.
before his matrimonial rambes were
ended Mrs. Emma A. Snellgrove. ac-
Cording to the testimony in the case.
was the first wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
ALL BARRIERS STRIKE ron
HIGHER WAGE IN PORTSMOUTH

Portsmouth, Va. MAY s,--roFc%-
mouth BARRIERS walked out Monday sf-
ternoon
A wage OF SIS week and guar
antee or so per cent over s25, Is the
demand made by the BARRIERS who are
now out on strike--that is, all except
one. who said he was satisfied with
the money he was making. The pres
emf schedule OF wages is sl+ week
and guarantee of so per cent over
s24. There is also a question AZ issue
AS TO the holidays. The striking bar
hers ask that shops close at noon
on half holidays, instead of al
O'Clock, as at present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
SPECIAL. TRAINING
FOR WAR ESS


inc women OIL America are 'FN'>
where asking what they can do to
HELM win The war. Few OF them are
.,A., i, o.ort
~
TO be d"hc al NOME however Ntll'h
will afford many Of them an oppor-
tnnitv to do their mari Among the
-, .-.... -, IT,. 80 so,.-
''i''' i''' P'' A"'''
wee open TO women or spceldt tram
ing is wartime social WORK. To en-
htn nornnn to quality themselves in
-.
the oF'e'eSt pet'ou o. t'ii'e i"l 'N''
war service at home the department
of civilian relief of the Red Cross and
,t,o S,,.,,,,I ~ Socie, Work and Public
tJo,i.L Va ,,{clr,ooo bavo orean{ynd
y v,,,> mo-, 'fonrse ,r sly weeks in
on, ar,.are,. s,,{a} sn,,,teo which will
hasri,, I'm "a
Wa Cre,tcs Nan, social prob,ers
POD ,,ross homo service ar CIVILIAN
roiiaf ,,r,l, a. ona ~ a., ,,os, imnor-
~ - sa,r,, - s,l,iaI so,.
49,. ,b;ch 80. r;s,o,, 80 90 tho ,Yar
rrt, '',,rH'',', - hI','' .r,.i,'a ,,,.,,I. 10
90 oi,,a s,r,,i,s sssiSts,nra ana ancol,r-
aysnent 10 ina families of soldiers
go ,..,ilo.., w., ,,,r,,. 10 ~ oaod rrhis
-, ~ -nt 20 atra[,, r,,;t;tar,,
vaIue tbreuoh a.. efa,, an no ,noraIe
saLt' -. 60, ,,,,,.
,.iaa 800 ,e, attjane bnr,a ana
ahout nc aolfaro or Ihai,. fan,;Iias
ard friandu "a no want nnora,
snIdiero The. bava haa, attacrea a,
their waakast ro,ntNthe,r r,oraIa
~ ,rayent this ~ pad croas has
! da,.nfonad +his ror,,as, ,srac, re i,s
aorL.ho,nn sor,'fca
/ rha va bas aiso ;,croasaa tho co.
riousress of - prohlar, ~ iuraniIs
/ aal;,n,,cnr,- 1Sna ,,,,ar;Ia na,,r+ of
| pichmnra ana a,hor Iarra c,ties ~
the so,,th 80 o,snuhara r.nn,t' VIC
los e., ,,@,ro ,ef,o,i''N "a slsoro
u,n,L - ,hn "a, "a ~ he ma saf
! far ch,1dbooa
7 w. do,,elnn,,,ov,. 81 .,,,to,,,;,., ,,,,,t-
! For a;rIs DC q ,os',I, - - Ma, ~
1 ,Iso ai,an -tso i.,osit, 10
/ mand for workers asneriaIiv j., tbe
! Snuth who're most nf ~ can+on~
/ mems are locsted ana nbsro ,dh
I ouate n,oyisio,s tar ,afo,.,atS
/ troo,p,a,+ re 5alin,,,o,,, -, - . -
/ n,.Inra{nod hafora ~ -
,rt, go. t,,or
n,ent IF wonen and girls si,nn ~ a
war has eivan rise Ia another fo,n,
| Of social vork for pirIS--welfar. worr
! in munition factories and Other in
dustrial establishments king war
snnn1Ies
| The nrohlam of tho health of ,na
,oivi1 non,Iat,on anrire ~ u,ar is .Isn
a serious one esnar,al,y IN ,,,eu, ~
the large nunhar of doo,ors cauaa
| into military service fron, tbeir regu-
lar work Of caring far M hea,th ri
the emulation at home worLers
are needed 10 assist in car;ne for the
| sick. but particularly 10 teach The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
PASSING AUTO KNOCKS
CONDUCTOR FROM CAR STEP

Hampton, Va. Nav S.--Conductor
VI d. Soloman. OF the Newport News
nd Hampton Railway. Gas and Elec
trio company received pa inful injuries
Sunday afternoon. when ne was swept
from the running board OF trailer
car in West Queen by a big automo-
bile The machine tried to pass the
car in close quart and Conductor
Soloman. who was collecting fare on
the running board, was thrown 10 the
brick covered streets. with tremendous
force. His foot is badly mashed and
his legs are painfully injured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
NAVY WARD ANNOUNCES
$500. 900 FOR LIBERTY BONDS

Portsmouth. Va. Nav S.-Total
subscri ptions to the third liberty loan
by mpioyes of the navy yard are
sssS.000 it wa definitely announced
late yesterday afternoon. after the
navy ward committee had gone over
and checked up all records. The
checking up preceding added 10 the
total several bond subscriptions and
showed that the total number OF in
dividus subscribers was S2s4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
CAMPAIGN FOR RED STAR
IN NORFOLK THIS WEEK

Norfolk Va. May s-An intensive
'campsisp covering the period Of
one week, will begin in Norfolk this
morning by the Red star Animal Re-
lief associa ton for the purpose of
raising funds TO take care OF wound
ed horses al the battle front in France.
the slogan of the ca mpai ign being,
"Hclp the horse to save the soldier
\. r. Schwsrzkopf. vice president
Of the Norfolk National bank. liz pres
ident OF the Norfolk Red star organi-
2afion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
ENGINEER JEWELL FALLS
FROM ENGINE ON TRACK

stanton Va, May SIS Engineer
Jewell, OF the Southern railway. fell
off his engine about o'clock Thurs
day night Just this side OF Somerset,
He was lying between the tracks.
with one leg broken in two places and
a serious cash in his head and many
bruises He was unconscious and did
not regain consciousness until he was
brought to the Martha Jefferson hospi-
tai this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
TRUCK FARMERS ASSURED
OF BETTER SHIPMENT NOW

Norfolk. Va May Sit is con-
adently believed by the Norfolk COM
m ittee which went to New York city
last Friday for a conference with the
coastw wise shipping board that much
better facilities will be provided for
truck shipments out of this port to
Eastern and Northern points this sea :
son than ever provided in the past
and the Norfolk men returned to the
city yesterday much pleased with the
apparent success of their mission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
:: :: = Society," e:
PrBesIa
11ersultth
EsIstx.
E8iscr


/ Mr.. and Mrs. n e. o'Fiaherty have
n3naed their home st e7os Monument
SMNenue and have gone to their Soun-
tRy residence, "3ucna Vista. near
4roOk Hill Henrico county, with tncir
family for the unmer
Mr.. paws Has Garden.
Mrs westnorciand Davis. Who IS
sAn active member Of the Local food
scOnservALacn committee. is personally
Sa~perintendine the cultivation or
Backyard vegetable garden at the eN~
4Gutfve mansion. which promises 20
Ms a most creditabie war garden
Every necessary step toward making
stt q m odel garden is being taken and
Mrs. Davis is very much interested IN
the work
Ciark--Ricltarsts4
Palms and spring flowers decorated
the home Of Colonel and Mrs. Iohn
". Richardson. 1926 Grove avenue
hast evening at 40 o'clock for the
weddfn- OF their daughtcr Laura
Browne 70 Ems en James \ Clark
Il. s. n. r.. formerly of Wilson, \. {.
The wedding was a very quiet afalr
nrly the ftnrr ediate families and A
few intimate friends attending The
bride entered .nc was given In mar
rtsEe by her father She had no at
Pendants Her dress was fashioned
s.nt a train and sbe carried a shower
hcuauet Of lilies 81 the valley and
Brides roses The Rev francis N C.
Es..Gan performed tho ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony En-
I KiGn ano Mrs CLARK LETT Tor q tg.ef
wedding TRIP Ems gu Clark Is sta
ticned WITH the naval Tying corps Ut
I Kew West Eta
rSnSa ceueent Of Interest.
D. 4,.y.Ys ,,.~,g.,
nnent Of the engagement Of Miss Dab
ney psxtpn. Inc daughter of Mrs Wal
9irr Thomas t7N Oil. OF Danville. TO
81 ssutenant 1amcs Bernard Grant Of
the Virginia coast artillery. son Of me
tate Nj and Airs Walter Grant, pf
stsrantlsndS Miss Paxton Is = niece
of Mrs Robert N5thors Williams o.
tssis city
Personals
serseant Ernest e. PoUard az the
h@Rdqusrters corn PAM j1Ifh resi
ment, Camp Mcclellan Ala IS at In
rene in Highland Park on s.or
fn-ioucr
Corpora Thomas Joyce o1 the for-
naer Howitzers battery now Stationed
st Camp HcClcllau Ala D. yisit'rS
his parents. Mi and Mrs Thomas
.toyce, a ther home uoet toI est HE
Park on short fHrjoueh
Mrs. En.mie Htnns wnsheld, ~ tho
t-niaerSity Of Virginia. IS VISITING roia-
ai,es ana friends ~ ms city.
Miss Norma DjejI RETURNS from
Baltimore ami Washington TO-DAY
I where she has been he guest 81 ro''-
.iScs and friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
xran nursery Wen Attended.

Seven hundred and seventy chill
dren attended the Belle Bryan day
nursery during the month of April.
These children are left at the nur-
sery while their mothers are at work
in factories At the monthly meet
ine il was decided 10 hold a tag day
during THANKSGIVING week.