davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-05
Wants Forest Value Known.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January A.
A plea for forestry as necessary to
educate the people on the value of
forests was made here today by
Al stin Cary of Washington. at the
closing session of the Southern
Foresters' Association. Better pro-
lection of forests through state laws
also was urged and more care against
fires was advocated.
Evening star., 1919-01-05
Polish Delegates in Paris.

PARIS, January -Four delegates,
representing Gen. Pilsudksi, the mill
tary head of the Polish government,
have arrived here. 1t is announced
that the principal object of their visit
is to obtain recognition of the Polish
state and to secure military assist
ance and food. which they declare are
urgently needed.
Evening star., 1919-01-05
H. M. MANOR KILLS SELF.
Detectives Had Been Investigating
Recent Death of His Brother.

ESTILL, S. c., January Al. NJ.
Manor, whose rrother, w. F. Manor,
was fouhS dead at his home Essl hcre
December 81. shot and killed himself
today. Detectives had been investi-
eating w. F. Manor's death. one the
ory being that w. Fl, Manor killed
him, and coroners jury was to have
convened today to investigate the kill
ing. H III. Manor left note protest
ing his innocence. Both men were
wealthy and one theory advanced was
that w. F. Manor had been killed for
his money. Neither was marie {.
Evening star., 1919-01-05
Where the President Dined.

From the parade ground the party
motored to Montigny-le-Roi, where
dinner was served in an old French
hospital by the officers of the 26th
Division posts. 1t was an old-fash-
ioned New England menu with tur-
key, cranberry sauce and pumpkin
pie, of which the President had three
helpings. No speeches were made at
the dinner. When the President rose
to leave everybody stood at attention.
He waved his hand. smiled and ex-
claimed, "Good-bye, men," and dis
appeared.
Mr.. Wilson spent the remainder of
the afternoon in visiting the billets
of soldiers in the nearby villages. In
every town in the area were strung
banners of welcome across the streets
gay with French and American col
ors and sprigs of evergreen.
Evening star., 1919-01-05
Wants Interned Germans Freed

LONDON, January 4.--The German
government has instructed its armis-
tice commission at Spa to request the
allies TO release all interned Germans,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1919-01-05
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Midnight, 81: am, 10; am, II;
g.. am. 16: am. IL; 10 am. IS: ~
noon, ID; pm, IS; pm. 10; s pm,
II; pm, Is; 10 pm, Is. Highest, 81,
at midnight Friday; lowest, 13, at
am. yesterday.
Relative humidity-s a n1.. Al PM.
40; 8 pm, so; rainfall IS am. to 8
p.m.), trace: hours of sunshine, 95;
per cent of possible sunshine, zoe.
Evening star., 1919-01-05
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, fair today and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature; gen.
tie variable winds.
West Virginia, partly overcast and
not quite so cold today; tomorrow fair.
Evening star., 1919-01-05
Admiralty Censorship Ends.

LONDON, January 4.--The chief
censor's department of the admiralty
will be closed after tonight, it is Of
ficially announced.
Evening star., 1919-01-05
Seek to Float British Vessel.

LONDON. January 4.--The 3,000-tou
cargo of the British steamship Merida,
stranded off Pointe du Touquet,
France. December al. is being jetti-s
soned in order to float the vessel. The
Merida left Baltimore Dece:nber 6.
Evening star., 1919-01-05
Departures.

Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1918. IL degree; ac-
cumu1ated excess of precipitation
since January l. 1919, 1888.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 20; lowest, q
Evening star., 1919-01-05
u. s. Destroyers Enter Danzig.

BASEL, January (Havas).-The
American destroyers Wickes and Ayl-
win have entered the port of Danzi,',
German Poland, according to advices
from that place.
Evening star., 1919-01-05

When the address was finished MAJ
Gen. Robert Alexander, commanding
the 77th Division and the master OF
ceremonies, with his mounted stan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
,PH|LA. SOLDIER DIES
IN LONDON Y HUT
Germantown Man, With Canad-
ian Forces, Victim OF Apo
pIexy, investigation Reveals
PREPARING TO COME HOME

James William Willox, who"
parents live at 1922 Wayne avenue was
found dead in bed at the Eagle hut
Of the American Y. M. 9. A, on the
Strand. London, August 2. HIS death
was due to apoplexy.
willox was a member of the Cana
dian Expeditionary Forces, and was
stationed at the time of his death at
the Winchester repatriation camp in
southern England. He was under or
tders to leave for the United States
within n few days.
The body was buried August In a
British cemetery, and members OF the
Royal Army Service Corps gave him
military honors.
willox was the only son OF Will
liam j. and Annie Willoz. He was
twenty three years old. He enlisted
\ with the Canadian service a year ago
| last April, and left for France OF June
lis. He tried to join the Royal Cana :
dian Flying Corps, but was rejected
because of high blood pressure.
h He served in Italy later, and then
Twas transferred to Egypt and Meso-
pOtsmia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
SEA LIFE ATTRACTS MANY
lone Thousand Men a Month Ship In
Merchant Marine Here

Sailors from the grade Of master down
Ito coal passer, are being shipped for the
HAmericad merchant marine from Phila
Idelphia at the rate of more than 1000
month, simultaneously, men without
lany sea training are being recruited for
the merchant marine training station at
East Boston, from this city at the rate
|of seventy a week.
4, Hundreds of ex soldiers, accustomed
Ito life of freedom in the open, are
Throwing up clearkships and other office
Jobs, bringing their discharge papers to
the office of Lieutenant H. G. White
side, in charge of recruiting here, and
entering the Boston station to follow
the life of the sea. The recruits for the
training station are received at 136
South Third street. They are paid at
the rate of $50 a month, with their
board, lodging and clothing furnished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
Motorcycllst Injured

The fourth automobile accident in
two weeks at Bryn Mawr avenue and
Old Lancaster road, Bryn Mawr, sent
John Bosch, 79S Railroad avenue,
Bryn Mawr, to the Bryn Mawr Hos
pital with crushed ankle. Bosch,
who recently returned from military
service in France, was riding a motor
cycle and was struck by large touring
|car, whose driver, he said, hurried on,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
Child Badly Burned

Joseph Frank, two years old, was
seriously burned while lying in his crib
lat his home, 939 Tree street, when he
was enveloped by flames of an unde-
|termined origin.
The child's night clothes and the
coverings Of the crib were ablaze when
the fire was discovered by Joseph Frank
the baby's father. The youngster is in
p serious condition at the Episcopal
Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
CALL CONNECTICUT PASTOR
Rev. Percy Burlington May Become
Curate of St. Peters Church

The Rev. Percy NJ. M. Burlington,
|rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Mid
(dletown, Conn, has received call to
tSt. Peters Church, Third and Pine
|streets, according to dispatch from the
tConnecticut city.
DIR. Edward NJ. Jefferys, rector of St.
Peters, is at North East Harbor, Me.
A new curate is needed to take
1the place of J. B. W. Stewart, who
Twill leave on October 1, to become vicar
Iof the Memorial Chapel of the Holy
Comforter, Nineteenth and Titan streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29
SAN JOls SCALE NAY
RE DRAWN FROM TREES

The san Jose Scale and It's Con
troll" which is Farmers Bulletin
$50. Just issued in revised form by
the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture. contains description ot
the insect. its natural history and
habits. means Of distribution. food
plants. natural enemies and. most
important Of all. ways Of controlling
1t. Attacking. as il does, practically
all deciduous fruit trees. this minute
insect is one of the most generally
dreaded pests with which the fruit
grower has to contend
The bulletin saws that the insect
car be kept well in check bE thor
ough annual treatment during the
period when the plants are dormant.
and full instructions are given as to
how treatment should be applied
The various washes are discussed
and conditions outlined under which
one may be preferable to the others.
Full Instructions are given too for
making the washes at home jnclud ~
ing the materials and the equipment
necessary. Various kinds of spraying
apparatus are also discussed
Copies of the bulletin may he had
free by writing the Division OF Pub
LEGATIONS. United States Department
of Agriculture Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29
ING ALBERT VISITS
HOME Of ROOSEVELT

New York, oct . Sermons with
Colonel Roosevelt as the subject. and
Roosevelt mem orial addresses were
delivered in churches throughout the
country today Speakers. both lay
and clergy, extolled the late presi
dents rugged Americanism and fear
IessneSs, and many advised the youth
Of the nation to follow in his foot
steps.
King Albert of Belgium motored
70 oyster BAY today 10 lay a wreath
upon thc Colonci'S grave in Yourg's
Memorial cemetery Accompanied
ny his so~ and star of fifteen. and
guarded by secret service and mo-
torcycle policemen the king went
direct to the cemetery, whore he met
Lieute Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt. son OF the dead statesman The
wreath WAS made OF flowers showing
the Belgium colors.
u Following .pkta hriaf assyssrsonv ri
the grave King Albert motorcd to
Sa ~amore Hin. where ne visited the
coloucl's trophy room and was greet
ed by the widow
Memorial exercises for Colonel
Roosevelt tomorrow, upon the occa-
sion OF his birthday, will be country
wide. In practically every school in
the country appropriate exercises
will be held
Eut perhaps chief interest centers
about tho Roosevelt flag. now In this
city awaiting the last stage of its
Journey to oyster Pay. Borne by re-
lays Of Roy Scouts and school boys
she flag will be carried by hand the
entire distanCe-some thirty five
miles
BEFORE being carried to tho grave.
/ he flag will be taken to tho little
schoolhouSe a Cove Neck near
'egamore Hill, In which for years
Colonel Roosevelt acted as Santa
Claus, There the last star will be
'ewed on. Then the flag will be
borne IA the cemetery and SET no
over the colonels grave. where it
viii remain until shutdown.
From the grave tho flag is to be
| carried TO Sycamore Hin and deliv-
/ erred to Mrs, Roosevelt. in whose GUS
toby u is 10 remain as symbol of
| the affection In which her husband
was held by Young America until a
decision is reached regarding it's per
manent abiding place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29
| heaters
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE SMARTER SET.

AS any person who is verse6 N
musical matters, what race OF peo-
lie are the most musical. and have
the best Yoices as a whole. and he
or she viii reply without hesitation
the negro race X Is seldom THAT
on viii find any member OF This
race that cannot play some musical
instrument or that is not the pos
SCISSOR Of pleasing singing voice,
and in most cases no matter how
iH3terate he may be in other mat
Il -. it seems natural for him to be
proficient IN this respect.
The Smarter Set which comes
to- ia" strand tonight and Thursday
presenting their latcst musical com
ody The Children " The sun" Is
composed entirely OF this race Of
people, and is headed nv the we'll
known comedians Salem Tut
Whitney and ] Homer Tut. A
greater outlay than ever before is
r,preacnte3 by scenery and costun
3ne~. Wh3'e the large chorus IS given
ample opportunity for the eiahorats
dance numbers and contribute 10
tie success Of the cTering
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29
DRINK GETS GAP
MAN IN TROUBLE

Harrisonburw. Va oct 2s-F r
Andes, well known merchant who
lives on Runions Creek. in Brooks
Gap. was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Fawlcy and Constable A. s Runion,
Of Plants district on the charge OF
having in his possession several bar.
reis OF a liquid which contained more
alcohol than the state prohibition al
lows with Mr. Andes arrest the
officers took into custody two bar
rets or the liquid which upon
analysis show ed for the forty gallon
barrel nearly u per cent alcohol,
while the smaller thirty gallon bar
rel contained alcohol To the amount
OF nearly 10 per cent, according to
an analysis
Andes was taken before a magls-
trate here Saturday and was released
on bond in the penalty of $500 for
his appea nee at the next term OF
the court.
Part Of the seventy gallons Of
liquid is said 10 have caused several
complaints from the Brocks Can
section
Forty gallons of II liz said to he
cider Of the very hardest" kind,
while the contents OF the thirty gal o.
ION barrel ia reported TO b" pro-
duct something like old hem In
which raisins have been added TO
give II more than the usual Kick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29
BOYCOTT PROPOSED
ON FOOD PRODUCTS

Sacramento, California, Oct. -
Mayors of 144 Pacific Coast cities
have been invited to participate IN
a conference in this city on october
20. To consider a boycott on certain
food products, in the belief that such
a course will induce a reduction in
the cost of living The movement liz
the outErowth of Il suggestion that
Sacramento houscholders refuse 10
buy butter, eggs, and various other
commodities until quotations return
to Il normal basis The originator ot
the plan, y. w Carmichael city
commissioner was encouraged by
the protest Of poultrymen that the
price OF eggs had fallen : cents be
clusc OF The agitation. aud the pro
posed boycott took on wider scope
after he had consulted with Mayor
James Rolph Of San Francisco. The
convention wiz ho held in the Cali
fornia assembly chamber at the
State capitol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29
CAMERA MEN CAUSE
WILLIE TO BEAT II

London. oct 27.--Former Crown
Prince Wilhelm has again been
forced to retreat His latest with
Grawal took place on the Wieringen
front. his Island sanctuary and the
enemy was party of Dutch camera
men in Il b. \. ~, acroplane piloted
BY Nj jor George c, Draper, former
~ OF the Royal air forces.
I'VE started out from -lmster-'
dam on the fifty mile trip to WI
lies home" said Major Draper. In
describing his trip. Il planned to
set great height. mark the house
and swoop down as noiselessly a.
possible, Mstaking the house, We
found ourselves over the village
school
Il brought the plane around.
skinned the garden wall and sailed
over to Wiilie's garden. The former
German heir was lollinE in an easy
chair and when he looked up and
saw a battery OF cameras trained
on him, he beat II. probably think
ing Of machine guns. He didn't
come back
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29
bAGMEN HAVE BIG TIME
IN HARR|SOhbURG

Harrisonhurg. Va OCT 2S--on
Saturday HarrisonburS was invaded
by the white caps"--those tovial,
good natured fellows who constitute
the nervous system OF American in
dustry-who gathered here to take
part in the festivities incident upon
the Initiation Of seventeen young
members Of tho United Comme rciai
Travellers into the mysteries Of the
Mystic order OF Bagmen from Bag
dad Saturdays gathering was also
the occasion for royal banquet
which was set for the more than 200
people who attended
Early in the evening short meet
ing Of the United Commercial Trav-
elers WAS held. followed by an off
ctal meeting of the Bagmen, during
which waiting candidates went into
the highest circle OF travellers via
the hot sands Of the desert. While
yesie rdsy was yet young, il was
noted that all the aspirants for hon
ors were alive and we'll. and possibly
better for their experiences.
Those who in their turn passed the
test Of a real Bagmen were NJ Il
shr"ckhise, Of Weyers cave; Fadley
Powell. Of Elkton A. A. Reeves. Of
LynchhurR Lester g Brown. Of
Easton. Nd Robert c. Bowers, of
TimheryilIe Bennett c Curry, Of
Charleston. " Va c. l.. Armstrong,
Of Baltimore, Md Elmer =. Miles.
Of baltimore Md Elmer p. Miles. of
Richmond j e kuykendau. OF Mt
Jackson sheldon :. Lacey. Of Win
chester Thomas f.. Dowdy. Of Staun-
ton; Frank Gochcnour, Clarence
Crst, walter G. Switzer Elmer r.
gf rt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29
ACTIVITIES At OLD
ELOE COLLEGE


'9P'''"' 20 ne tsiehht'hd \}lElhlah >
Flon College. y =. oct 2S--.The
college has incorporated into its
regular system Of dormltnrtes the
west end hail - This building WAS
erected as an 9I7e. for Professor l'.tT
herhodle several years ago and ae-
qulr"a by the college Two wears ago.
~ mas heeh ated up with steam
neat eieFiFlc 3Ehts' running water
ana pains ana permanently added to
me dormlt"rS system or the college
~ WIZ accommodate thtrty young
laoies.
Recent visitors IL the college have
included MIR and Mrs John King. of
suffolk Va Mrs II l. TrotnHp. or
the class OF 90. Churchland. Va
and Rev. r. II Peel class Of SO.
Chamhersburg Va
-,rha -,a,traes-5f- t7,,l,.,, r4-rt-s,., -,
Ss,.'rh.,,',|.., IT,, -.
IN. S,,ra., .,,n,,i,qs, s.,,rfoS. ~, .,.,,,'
tn,, nas hon tho l,c,,,,,.r - ,.,,-h
fa[,orahl. cor,r,nr+ an ,5.. ,.,,,,,,,g
-,
me exercises ~ h"u"' ~ fFo-
uofe ]o"seVei "et@ hsi1 hsFt QUA y !.
al noon N the eoiie4' eha et = ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29
BO0TlEGGERS ENLARGE
FIELD OF OPERATIONS
Sugar Shortage I'm Flour City Opens
Side Door for Exponents OF
stealth and Subtcrfuge.

Tho sugar bootlegger" have
made their appearance in Minneapo-
lis. 1t is reported that peddlers have
been selling sugar at seventeen cents
a pound from wagons, Grocers who
bought from the peddlers and are re-
selling at eighteen and nineteen cents
u pound are warned by the govern
ment TO reduce the price or stop SELL
Ing pending government inquiry.
If the sugar Is found to be part of
the l918-l919 Cuban crop diverted
from the North Atlantic States and
under Federal control sale at more
than eleven cents pound violates
regulations.
The above Item is interesting in
that 1t shows that there are people
ready to violate any federal law pro-
vided they think there Is a chance to
make easy money by so doing. Would
the liquor interests have the govern
ment recede from It's action in regu-
lating the price Of sugar merely be-
cause some interruptions dealers At
tempt - vt11Ate tho gtguIattons1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29
Observation-Disclosures

The Christian church on Colonial
avenue. Norfolk, was the scene NJ n
iov~sy wed&tfae sEesffIesstfs r'.'% After
noon at O'Clock when Cary Fen
tress Nottingham, Of Cape Charles.
gave In marriage his daughter Miss
Mamie Bett NOTTINGHAM to- Charles
Thomas Crquhart, ~ Norfolk The
ceremony was performed hy DIT
Sparks W. Melton, 81 Freemason
ST Baptist church
Miss nottingham who entered
with her father, wore smart
travelling s1lit of brown silVerr one
with trimmings OF seal and her
flowers were a corsaRo Of orchids
She wore ar her only ornament a
string OF pearls. the groom gift
Miss Maude White. Of Norfolk who
was maid Of honor wore yellow
satin combined with silver la0e. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29
.Ittic,Tlsanrr league Friday Even
ing

Tho presentation of Oscar Wilde's
comedy. The Importance OF Being
Earnest. by the Little 1heater
tloague Of Richmond, viii take place
FRIDAY e&ening at Sis O'Clock In
Ie}videre hnu with Miss Louise
purleteh. Of New York and Boston,
as director Charles Gillette is in
eha-gc of the lights and settling
Tho curtain is by Nis@ Nora Houston
ar5 MISS Adele Clarke and the
music VIII be played by Mrs James
scott
The ca&t is composed Of Mrs
Sru4Tt Reynolds as Lady Bracknell
AiEs James Pollard AS Gwendolyn,
Miss Kathleen Rogerson as CeciIy
Mrs J " Wnodtng as Miss Prism
Mr. Csls Alfriend as Jack. Mr. Mar
shall Brown as AlgY. Mr. Alvin
smith as Canon Chasuble. MT.
Lawls .tudkins as Lane and Mr..
Roger "Fopp as Merrsman, Tickets
NAV bo&obtained at the door
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. and Mrs Marion Allen Of
Monument avenue. have left for
Sew Orleans. where hey will
make their home
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Revitt. of
Baltimore. are the guests OF Major
4aud Mrs " NICK Evans, Of Grove
avenue.
Mrs Howard Hamilton has re-
turned from, a brief visit to North
Carolina
DR.. Garnett Nelson and wife,
with their children left Monday for
"A motor trip TO Charlottesville.
Mrs F. ! Lee, who has been
spending some time in San Franc cisco
has rrtgrrea TO hef home on
Laurel street
Miss Elsie Whiuock. Of Tobacco
Vile is the guest ~ Miss Louise
Micharls at her home on North
LOmhIrdy Street
Mr and MIS-. Winston FowlkeS. of
Cum bertrand. with Mrs. Otis whit
lock and Mrs Ralph Whitlock of
Tohaccoville. are visiting in the city
Mrs W I. Sans. OF Staunton, is
the guest OF friends here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29

o ~ ,hn most brilliant social
~ ~ saae1u was fNr doH"l"
,rssatro CEREMONY soleur1r}
o,rl,rD at fhr h.n" OF
~ hritce, nsrcots Mr. au1 Mrs
.x,,,,r t,,ie Davis IF Pei ,csburk,
- Nc. ,uc, N.11sa.ru DAVIS,
h..,,,o ,ba rr1d. 81 RALPH HNrN'>
49, 81 ,-1.,oler,,{ OHIO S.u - Mt
g. W., T. Ioncs az Lake
.'~na p" e,Icvcland Dhm and " ,ss
$500. robirSnn Paws. became
~ hr;ae of Or James Wright
,-t.~t,eo, ~ Essex ~au~tr. n""
,...oraa n. y'4r+ N,Urn~s Bait
,rn san az Mr. and Nrs Julien
yrr;on, ,1arLsor nov re~i1.-r m
tY,,xorx y, c
rnn nav. name was Handsomely
a..ao-a,ss with cut flowers and POT
80 Giants and The color scheme 81
- 80 uhjta VAS artistiCa lily car
r,sa mi Tho ceremony. which
,aoL rTare in The large library in
.ha ,re,anre ~ large assem- blags
~ e,,c~.s from various parts ~ th"
....o orA minis elsewhere. WIS per
tarrrn. nv nov e Hraxf9n Brva0.
,a.,or ~ Grace Episcopal church.
x,.. Tpc> NrTFwafnc Davis. had
a. h.r maid Of honor Miss catherine
ps~,ard Mann If Petersburg while
nv wi,,tsr : MeIgwafne. nj Pet
srshurr acted as best man far th"
.-oor Miss Esther Garrison SIS
,sr ~ the bridegroom Wa maid Of
Noror for Miss Caroline bnb'USuu
pa,5s and T)r CLARK son bad 3s. his
has+ man Dr Victor TafuHr OF
wa.htneton. The brides auer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29
SOCIETY.
MRS MINTTREE FoLkEs. EDITOR
Res Phone 94l4-W. ofhce Phone Mad 1928


carried IN arm bouquet Of yellow
chrysanthpmums Miss Elsie Scott
Mile carried the ring Mr.. trqu =
hart had as his+hest man his broth
cr. Mr. Henry t'rduhart, and the
ushers were M"ssrs. J A. Doane,
Maurice Terry Conradt, all OF Nor
folk and W. ". White. Of Cape
Chsrhns
prcS @dinc thc entrance ~ the
hrIdaT party Miss Mamie Noting
ham. ~ "Eyrcvill," sang Guild her
lodts because" accompanied by
Mrs. loss nh Gates, who played the
wedding marches
M and Mrs. Irquhart left on the
afternoon steamer for Baltimore
and after thcir wedding Journey Will
ho al. home At lo3 w. Twenty ninth
street. Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29
Sim E'cLncrs Escape.

London. Oct. 27.--Six Sim Fefnerr
including Austin stack. escaped from
prison in Manchester last night, Il
was learned today. The prison war
den was gagged and the prisoners
got away by means OF rope and lad
der thrown over the wall by mystic
rious aides on the outside. They
made off in various directions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29
ALLEGED roRGER At H.

Chicago. oct . Lyman Ballard
lis only eleven years old. bu. he has
a mind for complicated Rtrategv The
boy, IL is alleged, recently sent "A
note to his mother, signing his school
principals name, requesting the i'm =
mediate presence OF Mrs. Ballard at
the school. Upon her return from
the school. Mrs Ballard discovered
the loss Of three rings. valued at
5000 Lyman was nowhere to be
found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29

The executive committee of the
House wives league will meet this
aftrnoon at 4 30 o'clock. at s2s West
Franklin street Arrangements will
be made at this time for the com
ing to Richmond of Cho-Cho, the
health clown