davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-01
W. ]. Murphy Is Dead.

ASSOCIATED Press DisDatch1
Minneapolis, October 25.-Publish-
er Murphey of The Minneapolis Tri-
buEe died yesterday of influenza in
Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-01
Successor to Hurian Named.

limited Press D'spatch.1
\ Parls, October 25.-Count Hndrassy
is reported to have succeeded Baron
Burian as Austrian foreign minister
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-01

,o1 a. r. REYNOLDS is in recent Of ~,
having now e letter from Major O. = ' nn FOL
Jupiter Pluvius sura ;s ~ \
goo goo OF this country; we Landed f;e n
rained IKE week ago. and # hos
down IN every RI day since. Are begged f
French military post. and ar near an old
Hs5 ano oedraggled sort of an outfit
a Ma little sunshine Yesterday. and %in !;
t NE manage to get a little more TODAY
mere is Just chance that we will oct
partially dried out This has bean q
pretty disagreeable experience for the
men: most of whom had never seen a
sneiter tent camp till we pitched this
one, but they have been mighty ya nc
They are as cheerful and as clipper as
you please-a month hence will have an
OUTFIT that can do any damned thing.
Most of them. you know, are from Min
nesota; got them with the July draft.
They sure are a bunch of good men.
Had a nice. passage on the ship; no
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
"AbOut Price"

Price" on everything is uncertain these
days-and liable to change at any time. The
only reasonably certain thing just now re-
garding price is that it is sure to be CUP
ward. Fortunately for this store and its
patrons we are protected against the usual
price conditions by placing early and ex-
tenslve orders with the result that now,
much of the stores merchandise is being sold
to you at figures lower than to-day's market
value.
i o 1llustrate-Our store rooms now hold
ing more than Zl,OOO pairs of women's hosiery
with more coming from the mills-owned way
under to-days market and in other staple lines we
are equally protected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18

White voile-39 inches
wide = plain and in neat
check patterns. Yard,
12Hc
White madras shirting
full yard wide = a
variety of d c sira Bile
\ stripes. Yard, -. l9c
L on g cl o t. h = Bow
mans special -8 yards
TO a piece. Price, S1.OO
Old Glory Longcloth
nrxunF Arc,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18

Butterick Patterns and Publication on
Sale Pattern Section, Rear Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18

BOWMAN 's-second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
Gowns

Gowns in several diff
ferent models-loW neck
- short sleeve styles -
lace and embroidery
trimmed. Sale Price.
S5c
WMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
Uncle Sans
Thrift Bonds

These Thrift Bonds are easily purchased -
thcv como in small denominations. A sound in
vcstmcnt and good patriotic duty.
Ask us about them-information gladly given
at the stores subpostal station rear street floor
and at main office fourth floor.
"Thrift Stamps 25c each - an investment of
S412 now natures in 1923 at $780,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18

- SO inches wide = IL
yards to a piece. Price,
$2.75
White nainsook = 80
inches wide = 10 yards
to a piece. Price, $3.50
Mercerized table da-
mask - SO inches wide
= firm, closely woven
damask in a wide selec-
tion of attractive pat
terms. Yard, 800
,econd Floor,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
The Annual Rug Sale

is bringing very important savings to many
householders. Are you sharing the oppor-
tunity?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
Another Health Preserver

Hangs OH steam rad1a-
tor, filled with water
2 tubes, 9 inches high,
5 inches wide, :. $1.5O
5 tubes, 9 inches high,
121a inches wide, 1925
3 tubes, IA inches high
8 inches wide, >. 1925
BOWMAN 'S-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
White Cotton Fabrics

These interesting white goods specials picked at
random from the great list of offerings in the sale
of white.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
Children's Knitting and
Embroidery Classes
Saturday Morning, $50
to ii O'clock

Mothers should send
their little girls to these
classes which are con-
Quoted by a tie a c h er
e espe cially fitted for
handling the little ones.
Classes are held at the
Art Section on the Sec
ond Floor. (There is no
charge).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
NERVOUS AND EXCITING
WEEK ON STOCK MARKET
Great OHcnsi"e and More Financial
Legislation Kept Exchange
Unsettled.
PRICES FLUCrUATE GREATLY
Fundamental Conditions Were Bal
anced by General Trade Develop
ments, Which Indicated Further
Expansion of Business.
tBy Associated Press1

NEW YORK. June ALL other con
SidcrationS OF a very nervous and en-
cited week in the stock market were
subordinatcd to the resumption of the
German offensive in France and the
administrations plans for immediate
financial legislation.
Which of these proved most potent II
was difficult to say. but between the
two prices frequently nuctuated with
extreme violence. recovering their cqui-
librium in part toward the close of
the week
Although the foremost financial and
industrial interests Of the country
seemed i'll sympathy with Washington's
legislative program. the probable eff
rect of the proposed measures was not
overlooked by traders. especially the
very formidable element committed to
the short account
Fundamental conditions. as reported
by fine crop prospects and Relative
ease OF money, were balanced by gen
crai trade Developments. which re-
ported further expansion of business in
lines directly related to the war but
greater restriction on products OF
civilian for nonesScntial variety.
On tho authority OF the executives Of
the couHiry's leading steel mills. a
more harmonious and equitable under
standing n"w exists with WaSh.ugton
'NSurlnS profitable business in that in
dusiry for an indefinite period
Failure OF the war board 10 rr,r,
an increase of copper prices is liEclv
10 cause unsettlemcnt in that quarter
however some Of the smaller produc-
crs and retincrs have announced ,hrir
intention 10 temporarily suspend ono,
rations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
'EAtted FOR Thomas in ninth
De PALMA WINS RACE.
AND NOT TOM MILTON
mHric1n Automobile Association Cor
reefs Error Made Relative to
Saturdays Meet

NEW YORK June Ralph Depa,-
ma driving a Packard car. won The
$5oepo i9o-m!ie Hardness handicap at
ne Shsepshoad Bay Speedway ves,er
day and no; Tom Milton as was an
aOurccd
The American Automobile Assoc;a-
non made the correction this morning
after carefully figuring out the cor
reeted time. Tho oHici.; nCures nov
snow pePaiTa. with handicap o. one
minute and one second was h-s, aud
Milton, with a handicap Of Two min
nies and fifteen seconds. was second
peIa,rla's time for the century was
Aity-eisht minutes and twc,t"-oae sec
onds and Millions ntty-c.ght minutes
ana inir'Y-onc seconds DcPal-,la thus
"on the lh6-mile rae" nv Ten seconds
According 10 the corrected ncur.s
harney o!ddeld was third. Eddie
h"arns. fourth; Dan Hicncy. ht,h; ira
VA. sixth Omar Taft, seventh, and
Louis Chevrolet last.
Inc errors in the list as given on.
last night. Fred Wagner. the onicjar
'.m@E"cper. said today were due to
mistakes made by the scorers 4, one
iEic'!t was found. for instance. DepaI-
ma had lapped Milton. but the scorer
had overlooked IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
Lest We Forget" ut Blucbird.

men Grifhth presented his master
piece The Birth of Nation to the
puoiic' inc critics one and all acclaimed
II the photoplay supreme and declared
'hal IL would stand for many. many
Years AS the pinnacle of the silent
drama toward which other directors
might strive but none attain. That
was put two short years ago and to-
Jay me Sclfsamc critics arise and pro-
claim that Lest We FORGET" which
comes TO the Blucbird Thcater for a
run OF four days starting Tuesday
June 1, SurpaSScS all other photo
dramas. and Will always live as the
greatest work of the cinema; graphic
arr, "hicn serves to prove that the
wonder OF to-day is the COMMONPLACE
of tomorrow
me critics in this case are borne
out III their opinion. however by the
Naiiohal Boord of Review. a body of
men VINO review every motion picture
pioouoed ana this board has given
Lest We Forget a special recon-
mendation which il the second linn.
tniS mas occurred. the first being in
the case OF the Birth of a Nation"
Lest we Forget" Is 4 story ot tho
great world war and graphically de-
piets the events leading up TO the
wa and the horrible atrocities of m,
HoT"cS OF the Kaiser. II portrays the
rape OF Belgium. the distractions OF
y"'heorais' the bombing OF schools and
hospitals. the destruction of French
towns. the sinking of the Lusitania
ana IN convincing manner shows to
me most skeptical. Americas motive
'oT entering the struggle for the
safety OF the world
MISS kita Jolivet. the star Of the
production. was herself passenger on
the LuSitania when that affiliated YES
sci was sunk and it is this fact tina,
makes the picture OF double interest
Tor 1t was from her vivid rccollec-
tions OF the details of the TRAGEDY
that INC scenes Of the sinking Of the
great ship was taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
CONTEST LIKELY ~ THIRD
NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch
WlLMlNGTON. y. G., June RE
turns from the congressional contest in
the third North Carolina district ap-
near TO indicate the nomination OF
Colonel W. T. Dortch. OF Goldsboro bv
a majority approximately 1000 over
Charles l.. Abernethy. OF Newborn. for
the Democratic nomination to succeed
Congressman George T. Hood who re-
tires on account of i'll health.
According TO advices from Goldsboro
tonight. Mr.. Abernethy had arrived
there and was in conference with his
II ends. and was said to be on a tour
OF those counties which are reported
as having gone against him. this caus-
ing speculation as to the probabilities
OF contest in case the Official returns
definitely give Colonel Dortch a ma
jorlty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
NEW YORK AMERICANS
DRIVE PROVES FEATURE
Team shows i;utttnc- Average for Week
u. SAG. and outscurcs All
Opponents
fRy As.oc.atod Hrcss !

NE" YORK. June THE winning
drive OF the New Nork Americans was
the feature o. III" major leagues PLAY
during the last week. With i team
batting average for ,he week Of $ii
and outscoring their opponents. 10 to
-. the Yankees Won six games ana
lost one Boston retained its lead OF
one game however. a. botn Boston
and New York lost to-dsy to Detroit
and Chicago. respectively. The -,
Louis Americans went into third place
ahead OF cleveland because OF the In
dianS' poor fielding and ineffective.
though hcavy. batting
Chicago GU, New York lead in the
National League TO one and hal;
games. The cubs Won four games
The Giants broke even. Boston con
t!nuod It's good play. winning nve and
losing two. and Philadelphia braccd.
getting four Victories in SIX games.
Rain int".tered with the Cincinnati
Chicago series. The teams divided the
holiday doub!e-header Thursday. Chi.
caso opened it's Eastern series Satur-
day by defeating Boston.
Cincinnati mad poor week, dropp-
ing three games TO Philadelphia ana
dividing TWO with chicago. Pittsburgh
lost two 70 Boston. giving the Braves
"a clean sweep o. the three game series
and won TWO out OF three with 81
Louis Boston took three out OF four
from Brooklyn, which wen, into last
place Ames. " Il, Louis pitched the
i"o Victories over Brooklyn. Will.
Grimes D!anked the Cardinals Monday
with ,"o hits
In he American League. Chicago de-
i"atad Boston Monday. bu; the Red Sox
won tuesday. giving Boston the series.
tnre" games 10 orc Washington could
take only one ii IT,. four games with
BOSTON. saturday Detroit won = mir.
80. ~ tfr.ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
JUDGE WADDILL INJURED
Small Hone in Foot fractured Nbc,
He Is Struck Ivy An
Automobile.

Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr.. of the
hit"d states District Court is con-
hhcd |" mis- home. 32i Park Avenue as
me result OF "a fracture of one OF the
SINAI! bones of his foot sustained when
nc MAS struck by an automobile in
"ShinGton. Judge Waddill was
crossing the street when he was
Knocked down by car. The injury
proved slight. and after being treated
al Washington hospital. he was able
10 return home Saturday night. 1t
was stated at the Waddill residence
iasi night ;hat tho fracture is very
shGhi. and that the Judge will be able
TO be at his Office within a few DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
BOY STRUCK BY MOTOR CAR
Runs From Hchind street Chr Ipto
way or Automobile and Sustnins
Broken Icr

hooer' "altrir. thirteen years old
who VAS visiting relatives -, -,
North twentieth Street. was struck bv
an automobile Yesterday afternoon at
inc corner Of Twenty-third and Mar
shaIi Streets and sustained a broken
les The youth was taken to the Vir.
gina Hospital His home is in Will
liamshurC.
Nc was running behind a troI,av -,
when NJ Y. Butler. of COG o,h,n,bcr.
iaEnc Avenue, Ginter Park APPROACHED
IN MS automobile. The boy ran from,
hehind the car in front of tho automo
pic. IL was stated by the police H.,
was resting comfortably last night, !,
was said al the hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
IrrcEuinr Cotton Marker.

NEW ORLEANS. La. June AL
though 1t moved over range Of 100
10 -" points last week. the cotton
market showed only small net changes.
Iast prices bein. twenty eight points
higher To thirtysiX points lower than
the close Of the preceding week This
WAS week Irregular fluctuations.
July showing more strength than the
nc" crop AT the highest. the trading
months were 3S to III points over last
week close. and at the lowest they
were - TO As points under Bcarish
expectations concerning the first condi.
ton report OF the season favorablc
weather over the belt and the un-
favorable war news were the main
selling features. The strength Of The
spot situation was the chief stealing
ihhuchce. spot rose l@5 points during
me week on iniddlins. which closed al
80 cents. as against the closing nrico
y: 2J.lp for July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03

s funeral services for p. P. Ryan. who
a a saturday night at his residcncc
$40 North Harrison Street vii ho I,'
aucted this morning at 10 o'clock iron,
INC INC cathedral OF the Sacred Heart. Mr.
Ryan mad been in III health for NAM
years lie Is survived by five daurh.
a s L. a. Bastian. Mrs. William
~: oorS' Mrs. Edward jefferson Duffev
OF New York; Mrs. Floyd TYLER .nI
MIS-. Mamie Ryan. of this city-and
TWO sons-W. I. Ryan and p. Beaurn-
sard Ryan OF this city. Honorary
padinearers have been chosen from
SoiiiI dues OF Pickett and r. f. Loo
camps of Confederate Veterans n. -
lows: b, +. Echels. Colonel Northern
ana r. n. RAIN. Active pallbearcra
VIII be: III. a. McCurdy. Thomas Ron.
Gar. robert :. Christian. Jr.. w. +.
;, T.. \. Murphy. j. J. Collins. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
Mrs. sailie Edmund. HUBBARD.

Mrs. Sallie Edmunds HUBBARD. wife OF
hoocrt Ihurston Hubbard. died vcstcr
day at her home. "Chellowe." BucL,n
nam County. Her death came as
great shock TO friends The funeral
VIII be In the family buryins ground
MRS. HUBBARD was daughter OF ,ha
la'e John II. Edmunds and Mildred
oatrinston Coles Edmunds. of Red
field" Halifax County. She 60 s,,
vived by her husband and NV 49,,
dren' r. 7. HUBBARD. J-.. Of Fayct,n-
Viiie. w. Va: Rev. Littleton f. HUBBARD
OF ELIZA beth. y. j.; Mrs. Philip Hubard
MIS-. John p. Zimmerman and Miss
iocahontas Boiling HUBBARD. OF Bucl,.
,hsham county. She is also survived
Halifax County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
CONGRESSMAN DOUGHTON
WINS IN EIGHTH DISTRICT
behind In Rncc for Demo-
cratic Nomination in North
Carolina
tBy Associated Press. J

CHARLOTTE. y. e. .unc eNe,r,,
complete returns from five of the nine
counties III the eighth congressional
clStrict Indicate that II. r DouCbtou
OF Laurel Springs. Democrat has been
nominated TO succeed himself in Con-
gross over Walter Murphy. Of Sails
bury. his only opponent. in the pri
mary held Saturday.
All counties from which returns have
bcen received gave DouEhton over
"hc!n!ht maJoriiies, except Rowan
MI Murphy's home county Three Of
the counties not yet reportcd arc IN
the extreme northwest corner OF the
state. where Mr.. Doughtou's support
is considered strongest Mr. Douch,on
Claims a majority of 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
PETERSBURG SUICIDE
NOT YET IDENTIFIED
fonnE Wan Jumps In Front of street
Car and Is Killed Train Backs
Against Trolley Car.

PETERSBURG, VA. June o-Noth-
ing showing the Identity of the young
man who Was killed beneath the
whee!s of a car on tho Petersburg and
Hopcwc!l electric railway Saturd,v
evening has been developed The body
Is held in the Morrss s. Sons morEuc
IN THIS city, for Identification II is
thought he was "A soldier. Shortly az
ter the car had left the barn TO go into
service on tho main line the young
man was seen by the motorman TO
Jump straight in front of the car and
was struck down. The car WAS irnrnc-
diaicly stopped and the almost lifelcss
body was carried TO tho nearest point
for medical help. but death quickly re-
suited From the fact that the car
was within a few feet Of him when he
jumped in front OF it, the case is sun
posed TO have been one of suicide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
Trim Bncks Against Trolley Chr

An accident which narrowly missed
ne'hs sermons occurred last night about
10 o'clock at the crossing of tho An.
poiaattoN and Norfolk and Western
Railways. in Iakcmont :, train on
the Norfolk and Western. moving very
slowly. was backed against "A trolley
car driven by c. r.. Mawlcr motorman
Mawier was Slightly injured and the
'roileF car damaged The engineer Of
inc train stopped in time TO prevent So
rious damage or possible loss Of life
NO one besides tho motorman was hurt
lie is in the hospital at Camp Lee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
Fight Follow. nnn Game.

James Sydnor. colored, of 4l4 r:as.
oIrteen'h Street. South Richmond. is
under arrest a; the Third Police sta
tion. AS the result Of an alleged at
tempt 10 shoot james Barnes. also col
ored. during fight growing out of :,
haSeoall game at the grounds, near
Fourteenth and Maury Streets The
ponce say that Sydnor fired four shots
at Barnes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
TONEY, REDS PITCHER,
LOSES HIS FIRST CAME
Ends String Of Five Victories When
phillies Play on Diamond
at Cincinnati.
CONTEST LATE IN STARTING
Teams Unable tn Leave Ohio City in
Time To Play To-Day in Philadcl-
phia. but Will Meet Twice To-
Morrow.
CONTEST LATE IN STARTING
EBy Associated Press. ]

CINCINNATI, June .-rhc Cincin-
natl and Philadelphia clubs jumped
back here from Philadelphia for Il
single game to-day. Philadelphia win
ming. TO 5. by punching hits on Toney
IN the early innings. II WAS 'roncy's
tNc straight games. The clubs were
nearly three hours late in arriving. and
fell until =. NJ. delayed the start of
the game over an hour. The late
start prevented the teams from leaving
CINCINNATI tonight in time TO play in
Philadelphia. SO the clubs Will play a
double header in that city Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
" = .-... .-
1t. Louis.

'6ati"d for Perry in ninth
ga yea fpr Low derullk in save,
SCOrr hN iMniMn. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
Notes OF Interest.

Inc Petersburg baseball team is be-
ms strengthened by the addition of
new men, and steps arc being taken TO
remedy the weak spots
In order to complete the call for men
III the draft for the frst-class the
'oca drait board. under Instructions
VIII draft a number of young Dinwid-
die farmers. TO he sent TO Camp Lee on
June =. About thirty young farmers
vii! be called
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
DETROIT PUNCHES HITS
{ ~ Assoc.ated press

DEF EolT. June 2,-ne;ro!t punched
hiiS win bases on balls off Ruth to-
day ana won tho second game OF IN.
series from Boston. 10 ? D,,r
scored EoStons first run in the sixth
nuns Win home run into tho right
hcln nleachers With two out III the
Nlnth mining. a base on balls and sin
Stss ~ H!cinn!s and Hobliizcl produced
another. but Scott ended the game with
:. .Ou! 10 Ne!lc Tho S,nrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
New swIndie scheme

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June John
Thomas. OF Nokomis. ILL.,. came here for
medical treatment. He went to tn.
ONCE OF physician" He does no,
recall the address. The doctor diar
nosed the case as stomach troubI. AMI
homas was put to bed at the Morgan
hotel a wet cloth was placed over
his eyes and when he removed the cloth
n'e minutes later his purse. containing
az. and the physician were missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
q. w. IallSH

-, DANNlLLE, VA. Juno &C W
iaicy, mail carrier attached 10 ,hs
local post-ofiice for the past ffteen
Sears' suddenly died from hemorr
cring mail on Stokes Street TaIi.,
had been in bad health for some ye,rs
suffering from consumption Recently
the CITY board Of health decided ~
'ake UP The question OF his physical
condition and to ask the Post Office
Department IL nothing could no a.
Tor him. He leaves a wife and tro
little grandchildren
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
The Petersburg Guards.

The Petersburg Guards. Captain H. V
farHcr' the newly organized State
miIItary company, and the second to he
formed in tho city. has now six,y-two
men on it's rolls The company viii
be given active drilling Monday night.
ana has sufficient funds with which to
purchase uniforms. y little later the
company viii be fully armed and
equipped and Petersburg will have two
hrst-claSs military companies ready for
service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
DR.. BOWIE breaches
Pastor of st. Pnuls EpixcopnI Church
Comes to Richmond for
Morning Service.

Rev. William Russell: Bowie D. D..
chaplain of the Mcclure base hospital
unit. the men Of which are now in
training at Camp Lee. delighted the
congregation Of st. Paul's Episcopal
church by being unexpectedly present
for services sunday morning at ]!
o'clock. Although DR. Bowie was IN
the city only a short while Yesterday
he was able to visit A number of the
congregation who were sick and cheer
them up by his presence While Or.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. noyelIa II. ~ooters.

Mrs. Royella b. Wooter. vii. -, -
4. Wooters, and daughter Of the l.ta
jacob and Elvira ArmfeId, OF Green's
Doro. ~ e.. died yesterday morning ~
ner home 1903 East Marshall Sire,
ne funeral services will DO held ar
, 49, Giock Tuesday morning and burial
Wootcrs is survived by her hush.na
ana Sin children. S. w Wooters. -
" Mrs. a. L. Bradley. Mrs. w
,. Luck. Miss Katie H. wooters. Mrs
Lottie l.. Melvin. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-03
To-Day at the Movies

Company"
iSiS-t'ecii dc Miles production.
"Fhc Whispering Chorus."
Of silence" "
HOIoNiAI-Alicc Brady. In 1.-The
Ordeal of Honettn."
ODEON-t:corgc walsh, I'm "Jnck
Spurlock, ProdigaI."
DLUEBIRD-I.oui,c Iov-I,. I'm
"Thc Girl Who Wouldn't Quit"