davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22

men pilbe inotrRbe ON ct Har Tiger,
men ban CAB insen SorfIarins paa.
bpao oenne Joranbrina ifuloe saa no
paa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22

brrl1bte 9roer bag os. Oct fsrer os
intetitebs ben og letter os lite Sber.
galger. Oct bare unoeritreger Era
gebien. 90 BOG er bet ben natrr.
ligite 1ine / @erben, og Ri pilbe life
for alt Imerifas Sub bore ben
Siplefoibe foruben, Tom Silbaseblif-
fet nirfer. Oct bsrer altiommen meo
til 5raeebien. 90 lnber alt bette
ipneer pi aaigepel meb Solfeitao:
America, we love thee, oh freedoms
blessed land.
Prepared with gifts of grace by our
heavenly fathers hand.
We hasten'd to thy haven as child to
mothers breast.
The weak and worn were strengthened,
and weary hearts found rest.
Gods untold mercies made ev'ry hour
of honest toll
Shine like a sun-lit jewel Of joy upon
thy SOIL"
Ser ipnes neb fsrite Eiefait at
bore Ell Selpmobiigelie i bette; pg
Dog forboloer Oct fig birfelig iaa, at
Snbpanbreren meo eob Samnittig.
beo fan unoerifripe, hoao Solfeitao
fit ON Mn,erifa. Sngen noen Smmi.
9ranten ielp fan rigtig fatte, bpor.
ban oct Tan eaa til bette, of &iPr,
llgbeo til oct, iom engang bar, ben
iterfe, lepenbe 5slelie al isnlig sgr.
bsoigbeb for set 2ano, en- bar miitet,
fan forliges meb en- ligeiaa, eler
enbnu mer lepenbe Sengipenbeo for
oct, Ell bar faaet iltebet. 9ette er
en- at bisie @aaoer, iom BEN, Ser
life bar Iepet Sraeebieu meo, life
fan finoe noeen itsrre Wening | og
berfor fripoitie opitiaer lit "enten-
ener", Tom bare oyer oen Snbpan-
oreoes S;nbsfpibe % feier npe glaoe
til Sr%agebien.
Sra lloflptterfampen", iom er
3itelen paa benne 9igterens iibite
@og, er paa ct @is fun en- Sortiet-
telie al oct 8uoifab, ban baboe til
bort Golf / fine tioligere Samlineer,
"Eaa &oneepei" % "Sptfugl". Set
er llbfptterens Sitting / bet npe
9anb paa 0agerllnb al oct, ban bar
lepet / oct gan1le. 8runotonen err
ligeiaalibt iom Wotiperne egentlig
nDe; men &inierne er flarere og
Stemningen iterfere, emo hi er pant
til. Winberne pploer inc paa os
meb en- ardft % Snteniitet, iom gri.
Der os / ielpe Sjerteroben - EFT bsi.
tibelig % pemobsflllb Ippel.
"Som Siorten / grfenitpp imegter
% 1pciber / Mng1t efter Tano,'
laa lPngter, o Ssraels Tegter,
ieg bjem til NIT S9%hreneluno.
Ser panoret De feitliae Sfarer
til Strife, bbpr Alpfferne iparer
blanot Sjelbene Sle9t efter Slest.
Ser lao leg 1aa trp9t og bar h1erl1ne
/ @~ubsbnlets bsibpulte Gor
og hsrte Wtors elifebe Stemme,
bun lang mig at Salmerncs Src.
Som @nele lteg Srgelets Soner
ON ~SpGlpineens 2psfnnfefroner.
Na Sag. iom ei fommer i9ien."
Men - life ale brpr Jig ON Den
Sag, "iom Ell fommen isien". @ilt'
nof bpgset De &irfer % prepet at
boloe Winoerne rene, oct ncrlft
Sproget lepenbe og Den spriee Irper
/ Mgt og sgre; mel Der fom en- 5or.
f~alostio:
"gbe er airfen, ct grpit, iom Ell Longer
bar Ganoe -"
Sg:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22

"@erbens Hi9bom BANDIT S
ber / bette Gano.
@bers 9ierte brandt |
8lsD at 8liloets Srdnp.
Serren5 9ooe 8aper
til lit SoH S fit.
9apeipge Slaper
meo @egiGrets Glif
blep s. YtGnb oa aptnoer,
alt, iom Siben gift"
90 Straffeu for bette er life noe-
bIet:
"@lemte S OF lore
epers Barn iert Sprpg,
glemte De at 4re
eoers @ibelbpg.
Gar s Imna % ipdge
roen Warg 90 Woo,
fit s ngiuu image
Srpt al 8arnas SOB.
Set er after Sragebien - uoflpt-
tcrens Srageoie. 9eoitemor ligger
paa Ssosleiet. Oct err noget, bun
bill ia iagt, men ingen f%oritaar benoe,
Satteren, hos bpem bun faar "Eleie
% alt iom fisbes funoe",
- bum PLACES af ct SpsrsmaaI: ON
iee bibife,
bpab 8ebitenuor BOG ia, ba bun laa Der
paa bet iioite."
9oaen er Ell @alunlpo til bort
Soft: 5oragter % forraaoer oere
ben ipbrene Mrp, Horifbeo / 2ip,
9irfe % Sfole, iaa taber oere ebers
Herionligbeb, ebers WenneifepGro
OF eoers giterlaoenbeb ifal ~itrafies
life alene paa eber ielp, men pao
ebers Barn.
0esp9rre eaar oct NOT oltfor oftt
Zig. Se for eler ienere bill Oct piit
fla, at intet I~lporsoro, i1een gaiim
Ipb fan rebbe cs fra oenne ct Sno
panorerioIfs u~afpiielige Sfipbne
Oct er at penie, Of oct maa bli fGrr'
% f9rre, iom fan lepe paa Winbern'
% ora NGrine al Oct, Tom alt M
for fanife De fleites Seofommeno,
betpr minbre emo Ell Slniion. Era
aebien uopifler Jig tent, men ltffer
moo Den itore 8limar.
paitor 6olfeitab bar git os mege
at tanfe paa / benne fra Gormeni
iom Sneboloets SIDE ppperlige BOG
@i eisr bel / at ia bans Orb ii
Sierte, for ri iortiener al oeh Sfrub
ban off os, % nier I'll. .Wen trob.
bam % trchs alt, pi ielp fiinoe snife
oil @eiuliatet I'll ippenoe og fieit 81
Oct famine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22

~ rEnrp As SECOND Glass NsrTrR JUNE I5rn 1908 AT
rHE Posr OFFcr AT DrcoRAn, Iowa, UNDER the ACT
or CONGRESS or MARCH 3. 1921.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22
Kansas City Kvegmarked.
Sioux City
Omaha Kv2gmarked.

Hornxveg- Native steers11. 75-16.50
Kidr 90 Kvier II .5U-15.00
Stockers and feeders. 9.00-15.O0
Swim RuIk Of sales......21 .01-21.G0
Eaar 10. 50-15.0 O
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22

y sSra lshpttsrfampen'. Scbn anb'
iou VmbIiibins Co.. Chicago. 30 esnts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01

say. a cloud no bigger than n mans
hand appeared upon wicked Johns
mental horizon. and he speeded up his
convoy to cross dreary section of
marshland which at high tide was
covered by the sea.
But here disaster overlook the
treasure hearers. Horses and men
were trapped by quicksands and went
down. The crown of King Alfred.
Johns own summer and spring styles
in crowns chests Of shining gold and
priceless treasures from plundered
abbeys-all were swallowed by the
.treacherous sands. And this, mind
you. long before Columbus was a lit
tie boy.
Several years ago Sir William Hope,
of the Society OF Antiquarians, made
exhaustive investigation of ancient
chronicles and came to the decision
that the scene of this tragedy lay In
reclaimed land which had been diked
off from the sea between the towns
OF Walpole and Long sutton. So
there. in these low acres. the British
engineer suggests the retrieving needle
be set upon the search.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
Robber Kings Pelf
Awaits Discovery BY
Magnetic bud Needle

London, June 29.-Gather round
children. and listen to the latest tale
of buried treasure. This time it's not
Spanish doublooms and jeweled cruel
fixes stolen from the affairs Of sacked
Panama and sunk in some sponge
garden OF the Antilles; but it's the
treasure of wicked King John OF Eng
land. which may be brought to Eight
after all these centuries.
A Captain Hugh Pollard. Of an en-
cheering regiment. comes forward
with the fascinating suggestion that
the same magnetic instrument now
being utilized in the desert of Eu,
ropes battlefields to discover hidden
mines. unexploded shells and other
buried masses of metal might equally
be coerced into pointing the ancient
hiding place of King Johns loot
somewhere in that dreary stretch OF
ground known as the Wash. in Nor
folk county, where the Thames estu-
airy broadens into the sea. May not
the delicate telltale needle that
points a buried "dud' also indicate
long buried pelf OF the robber king T?
Here are possibilities for another
Stevenson. Searching for jeweled
chalices, a kingly crown and sceptre
and thousands OF pennyweights of
minted gold with a magnetic needle!
But hear, f1rst. thumnail history
OF the lost treasure OF the Wash.
John. who was the only king OF that
name England ever had Cor ever
wanted). and who is chiefly remem-
bered because of that little affair at
Runnymede whence the Magma Charta
was born. was an enthusiastic col
lector OF jewels-other peoples jew
els.
Some time before he made that
famous remark credited to him by
w. Shakespeare. "A horse, or taxi:
my kingdom for a. ga1buggy!" King
John jumped the reservation. plum
dered half the churches and private
castles of England of their riches and
Jumping his own not inconsiderable
private collection OF crowns and other
art objects with this swAg. started to
make getaway through ancient Nor.
folk.
Not without dif1iculties did he do
the fading act Every baron and
knight from Lands End to John
O'Groat's buckled on his sections Of
portable cooking range, took hia
twslva-foot sword II hand and swent
n pursuit Of John - The novSlists
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
Charters Issued

Hastings steved Ring Cnepor1xt
Newport News Va. maximum eA3teG
stock $4,000. minimum S,oe1. a r
Hastings. Larchmont. Norton. -
president: s.. s. Armstrong. NsW19g
News. and W. B. Hastings. sserstAxSS|
Larchmont. Norfolk county. VI. os1-s
eral stevedoring business.
Valley Fertilizer and Chemical CHmn
pany. incorporated. Mount JaGleno
Va. maximum capital stock eSe.ee4'
minimum $4,000. c. n. shaanon. ssefe
tary. Mount jackson: Chas- G. Bowman
Howmans. Va. and w. n. Hsnifees A4fs
risonburg, Va. General fertili1oR 1N11SI
ness.
Nassau Development CofperaAlous
Richmond. Va. maximum capital 0lAS8
$4,000, minimum $500. Andrew ~
Christian. Richmond. Va: II. II CAa1k.
ley. president. and l. N. 6woDA. seere-
tary. all of Richmond. Va Dre4etng -
excavating work in all it, bfanches
Eurker Circle Land Company. ln0ae-
porated, Roanoke. Va. maxtmuM GAQ4s
tai stock $4,000. minimum e1,ooA lAO.
G. wallace. president; w. ". Cexas Al
Frank w, Rogers. secretary al ~
Roanoke. Va. General real estate b0nas
ness.
Richmond tuberculosis AsseciA&ioG,
Richmond, Va. non-stock ass0ciAttom.
Thomas b. Scott, r. Henry HArwoo4
and Miss Mamie Minor. all Of Atehs
mond. Va. r. Henry Harwoed. pyeal~
dent; Miss Blanche F. webb. NAMED -
secretary. Richmond. Va For the re1tak
and prevention OF tuberculosis N -
city of Richmond.
Lucky Strike on ana Gas Cerpesae
ton. Rocky Mount, Va. mAxtmua capfe
tai stock $4,000. minimum $500. J. ~.
Hodges. president: G. c. Dudley ana ~
u. Sink. secretary. all Of Rocky Mount.
Va. To drill for oil. gas ana other
minerals.
The Sweets Company Of America, In-
eorporated, Richmond. Va, maximum
capital stock $1,000 ooo. minimum 3oee.
A. L. Langley, c. r Royster and n
Grayson Dashiel1. all OF Richmond. Val
Samuel F. williams. president: walter
$. Hilhorn. secretary. all OF New FORK
city. Manufacturers and sellers 81
cakes. candies. crackers and confectleMs
o. all kinds.
Butte street Corporation. Norfolk. Va.
maximum capital stock 100000. minf-
mum $4,000 W. r. McBain. preaid&Ats
Hill Cohen and F. r. johnson. sscre-
tary, all OF Norfolk, Virginia GeneTol
real estate business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
KEEN V|S|ONEO AMERICAN GIRL
FINDS JOYS IN WORK ON FARM
THAT ESCAPE AVERAGE MAN

years work, are happy in working
eight hours day in the hot sun, do
ing work that has always heretofore
been rated by women In the same
degree of affection as that of the
household domestice. there must be
something deeper. in the underlying
reason for this than the superficial
reasons offered by many uniformed
persons.
large number Of young women,
OF course, were inspired last year to
do this work from high patriotic
motives, when farmers were desper-
ately crying for help to save their
crops to feed a starving world.
This year we waited with no little
interest to see what turn the situa-
ton would take under the changed
condition of peace.
The girls always reported on
time" is the usual summing up of the
farmer. They worked straight
through the eight hours and finished
their work without leaving at inter
walls to take a smoke or visit with
passers-by." reflect the farmer en-
ployers.
And az for the girls. they grew to
love the country environment, on just
about the same plane as the average
boy farm laborers regarded 1t with a
feeling Of horror and disgust.
In one of the biggest land army
camps in Clinton county, near Platts-
burg, from which more than twenty
successful farmers draw their help
recent Saturday night entertain
| ment. arranged by the young women
OF the land army unit, drew more
than 500 guests, mum ering the farm
mi " hal VartNy
and children.
The girls work on farms with girls
OF their own kind. They are never
lonely. The school was thought to
have been the ideal place for a corn
munity social center. but for some
| reason never developed as such. The
church was suggested for the same
purpose, but because OF sectarian
lines it. too. failed in this idea. So
far the greatest success has been at
tanned by the entertainments ar
ranged for the benefit of the farming
/ districts of New York by the girls OF
i the land army units.
| Many of the girls possess unusua,
dramativ and musical talent. and they
have presented amateur theatricals
| for the entertainment of the country
| side, and again they have been sue.
, cessful in securing professional talent
from nearby towns for the weekly
! social evenings.
! | have never heard one complaint
from the hundreds OF girls engaged
! in farming that the country was 8
i lonely place.
! Many of the girls have married
/. Young farmers. and many others pos.
, sessed of means have bought farm.
: of their own, because they found tn.
/ life interesting. as their social in
stincts made II so.
! When practical examples OF thi.
! fact can be brought home to oul
| boys trying to readjust themselve,
to normal civil life again they will
change their attitude of scorn To-
farm life. When this is done, coun
try life in this country will take on
new meaning and new dignity, ant
farm life, instead OF being looked
upon as a life applicable to tn,
drudge. the lonely. and the depressed
| OF human society, will be regarded
| in the totally different light as on,
OF greater freedom. more real natura
4 happiness and contentment than tina
offered by any other calling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
WILL SOLDIERS BRIDE
PRAY FOR HIS SAFETY

Baltimore. June 29.--Of the num-
erous applications that have come to
Mayor Preston, who has served as
Cupid to many lonesome youths and
maidens within the last year. the
most attractive proposition reached
the City Matrimonial bureau recently
1t came from first sergeant at Camp
Meade. who asks the mayor to md
him a girl to whom he can leave his
estate and insurance, amounting to
$1S,500, as he expects to sail for duty
overseas shortly and may never come
back.
With all his people dead. the ser
geant writes, he would look upon it
as little favor" il the mayor would
find girl to whom he could make
payable his government insurance
policy Of $4,000 and other property
totalling $1S 500 in the event Of his
death while in Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
DIRECTOR LEVY PLANS
FOR CLEANER CITY

Although no perceptible difference
has been made in the general APP
pearance of the city. work OF the k.
X X. keep Klean Kub) Is well under
way and gaining momentum daily
Block captains are being appointed to
handle the work on their block. which
means all the way around 1t. and
citizens are daily evidencing the de-
sire to cooperate In the movement to
make Richmond known every where
as a model of cleanliness and santa
ton.
In discussing the subject yesterday
DR.. E. G. Levy commended the EFFORTS
of the organizers Of the K K. K. and
said that he looked for great results
in the future.
DIR. Levy, director OF public welfare
said the biggest benefit to be derived
from the campaign would be in or
ganizing the citizens SO that educa.
tional propaganda along helpful
healthful lines could be easily as.
simulated by the community at large
In emphasizing the necessity for X
X. X. DR.. Levy mentioned the situa-
ton which confronted those whose
business it is to keep Richmond clear
and healthy He said that, owing tc
the widely-recognized inadequacy o.
the street cleaning force, which in.
cludes ash and garbage collectors
those who would place Richmond iT
the spotless list would be confronted
by the FLOWING choice--to either
lgreatly increase the appropriation fol
the work, with corresponding in
crease in city taxes. or educate the
citizens to cooperate with the mum
cipal forces In every possible way
The latter being the plan selected
said DR.. Levy, 1t now remains to teach
citizens that the garbage and ash col
lectors cannot clean out cellars or In
any way leave their routine to gather
refuse, but that 1t must be placed fol
| them in proper receptables.
Figures quoted by the health chic
show the impossibility Of any exten
sion OF the duties of the cartmen
Richmond now has force of 16.
men who have to sweep the street,
and collect the trash, garbage, ashe
| and paper from every home in tn,
city This means that each man ha
approximately 1000 citizens TO lool
after.
! The ls3 men have TO sweep ant
keep clean 375 miles of streets; hau
trash from approximately coo mile
of alleys: call at $4,000 homes for re
fuse. and cover in this work twenty
! four square miles of territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
30 TO BED eROUcHY;;
WAKE Up FEELING
simply FINE
Wonderful How Calotabs, the
De Nauseated Calomel Tab
let, Makes You Feel so Good
tho Next Morning.

Y The oid-style calomei was the best
medicine in the world. and the only
thing that could straighten out a dis
s0Rdefed liver, but It had some serious
AE4W backs The gripping and the sick
sMntng After-effects made many peop,s
ANoAd TO take IL. Now you can taxa
0a1onhel without the slightest objec-
sA$oA. One Calotab on the tongue at
s4e4t3me with a swallow OF water
|14Aks1 all No taste. no gripping, 40
Sn1nSea, no salts Next morning your
4l&4f 4 clean. your system purified and
h9u are feeling like a two-year old -
Nth hearty appetite for breakfast
i ~ what you nease.-no danger.
Ega GA5otAbs are so perfect that your
Il o9Eist Ii authorized to refund the
H&ece II you are not delighted. Sold
NV n original sealed packages. price
S&4xey-flve cents. All druggists now
{ Ne CalotA tady.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
sxssaaz


by Mabei jacques FacheI.
Estate Federal Director for the
Women's Land Army in New York;
New York, June 29.--In spite Of
some bad prophets who believed that
with the return of the soldiers from
France the Women's Land army
movement should be abandoned this
year, the present cry for farm labor
has made it imperative that the work
should go on.
The fact of the matter is. men who
have seen service in France. for rea-
sons which they themselves have
stated. do not want farm work If
there is any other form of livelihood
lying between them and starvation to
be had
We have already arranged to place
eight hundred girls in one small
county of New York this season.
Plans calling for an equally large
distribution of young women for farm
labor throughout the state are being
perfected as the seasons work pro-
crosses, In fact, we are showered
daily with applications from farmers
who through last years experience
with he farmerettes acknowledge
that every vestige Of the original
prejudice they possessed toward wo-
man farm help has been removed by
the efficient and intelligent service
these young women rendered.
Every day We have scores OF appli-
cations from young women, women
of the highest character, and many
equipped with splendid education, all
Of them in robust health and anxious
for farm employment.
AS New York state was the first
to inaugurate the social element in
Ia far adnn-
tion OF women farm lapor, many ap-
plications come to us from girls in
neighboring states anxious to take
up agricultural work in New York.
! where the social community center
idea has proved an enormous success.
While the basis of the unit system
in the Womens Land army is abor,
at the same time the opportunity for
| the development OF new order OF
community life is SO great that 1t can
scarcely be called a secondary feature
! of the land army movement. The
| new social life introduced by the units
Of young women farm laborers in the
| various communities in the state
| marks the beginning Of what ! be-
| lieve to be the whole reconstruction
OF rural life in this country.
! Why, with the vast crops proposed
TO cultivate this year by the big land
owners, are young women so eager
! TO aid. while the young manhood OF
| the country look with scorn upon the
! ,.,o,L
rh,s ,.st;on b.s heep mt 70 me
| -, .,,,,or 30 t;,,,es =, lie NOT
! 81 aifno,,,t 10 answer
+ Tha hnrs VIC ha,.e haen in can,n
,n NE no,,,,ry ana tho hovs who
ha,.a haan a,,arsoas for months have
aa,.ntnnaa ,hst hieblv human socia,
ena,i,,, u,orn as NE yro,,n shirt
Thau ho~a haa their nails and they
-. ias na,I aach othey
.h,,dav" ,ra s,or,es of the beautiful
/ oi,.a. er;a,5snir, and sacrtffce ina
spn ~ -. a,', 40 IS hat,iafelds al
naa 80 ro ,ar,on
' Wher =, ex.soldier contemplate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01

Rev. Carter Ashton Jenkins, Of Call
vary Baptist church. this city. has re-
Gently declined : call to Park View
Baptist church. Portsmouth. It was
learned yesterday. The pulpit COM
mittee. which heard him preach at
Fairmont church. Norfolk, last Sun
day. where he was conducting q re-
viyal told him to name his own sal
airy. It IL believed that the passionate
would have meant 5000 per annum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
FIE : /
GOOD BILL AT LYRIC u
FOR EARLY OHTI

A. bill ranging from pare nom
to the classical Is presented ~
Lyric for the first half Of tho
The opening number ii Rubtno
Martin, accordeonists. who an
good taste in their selections anA
der them well. Joseph McShane
ARIA Hathaway present 6onGU I
dances mostly songs. introdue3A
negro mother love song. II
ALA Maskoya. assisted hy N0E
Petroff and several classical dai10e
present ballet, Egyptian ana 0tltS
dances. with q grace ana ease t
pleased the audience. Vine &N
Temple take the audience into fh{
confidence and get some good ri
over, sprinkling them with aofls
two. Mile Lingarde, in novelty po1G
closes the bill. Ssssssa
The usual Pathe News reel and sW
Harold Lloyd comedy accompany ~
bill sES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
RENOVATE WHITE HOUSE
FOR HOMECOMING PARTY

Washington. d. c., June 20. Dur
ing the Presidents absence the White
House has been reprinted and Is now
ready for the reception Of Mrs. VIII
son and himself. Accordance to pro-
gram, however, he will be travelling
again soon after sending the treaty to
the Senate. The situation will I'M
doubtedly grow into a joint debate
between him and the Senate a. Il IN
likely that every speech he makes will
be the text for one or more speeches
In reply At the capitol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
Marine Corps Wants Skilled Men.

The aviation section Of the United
States marine corps wants skilled men,
according to word received yesterday
at the local recruiting station Those
who are accepted will be sent for
training to the flying stations for In
struction in the mechanics OF aviation.
Recruits are wanted primarily for gas
engine mechanics. machine shop me-
chanics. electricians. wireworkers,
woodworkers. we1ders, blacksmiths.
etc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
Blues rsanauet and Ball


Under the supervision or Mrs. j. @.
Earnest. the Blues armory has been
decorated in most attractive man
ner, for the banquet and dance this
evening, by the Womans auxiliary of
the Richmond Blues association. Five
hundred invitations have been issued
to the Blues who are in Virginia. ad-
hitting them to the banquet, which
will be given AT 80 O'Clock. Governor
Westmoreland Davis, Major George
Ainslie. General 10 Zane stern. Ma
ior Wyatt and staff officers Of the
Home Guards are expected to attend
the banquet also.
Dancing commences at 10 o'clock.
and guests will be admitted only by
card Arrangements have been made
TO admit any member Of the Blues,
including the old Richmond Light
Infantry Blues, First Virginia calvary,
and the 1o4th ammunition train who
happens to be in the city this even
ing The receiving party will be the
officers of the auxiliary, who are Mrs,
G.. W. Massie, Mrs. George Christian,
Jr., Mrs. Bradley Boisseaux, Mrs. A.
3. Hay. Mrs. Charles Bigger Mrs. f.
r Homer, Mrs. r. G. Tally, Mrs.
Frank Epps, Mrs. M. r. Jones. Mrs.
p. J. Kernodle, Mrs. II. L. Lorraine.
Mrs ". II. F1welI, and Mrs J. G.
Earnest