davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
MORE GOOD
SALAD RECIPES,

Spring-Three sour apples, 1 me-
dium sized mild onion, watercress.
mayonnaise dressing.
Wash watercress and wrap in a
cloth 70 dry and crisp. Pare and core
apples and slice in thin slices. Peel
and mince onion. Put apples, onion
and mayonnaise in a bowl and mix
thoroughly. Serve on a bed of water
cress. Strips of pimento may be add
ed as garnish. II this salad is served
with heavy dinner French dressing
should be used in the place of the
mayonnaise.
Cabbage and Grapefruit-Two Guns
shredded cabbage. l grapefruit. 2 tea
spoons sugar, IL teaspoon salt, 8 Ia
blespoons OIL l tablespoon vinegar.
Cut grapefruit in halves and scoop
out the pulp with a spoon, keeping
the fruit whole as possible. Put fruit
and shredded cabbage in mixing bowl
and pour over any grapefruit juice left
in the shells. Sprinkle with sugar and
salt and mix well. Add the oil, lifting
the salad mixture with a fork. Add
vinegar, lifting and stirring to distrib-
ute the vinegar evenly. Serve on a
leaf OF lettuce and sprinkle literally
with paprika.
Swiss-Three -fourths cup ,chopped
cold boiled potato, LIZ cup chopped
cold boiled tongue, IA cup chopped
cooked beets, IA cup chopped cooked
carrots, tablespoons chopped apple.
1-2 cup cold cooked fish finely faxed
mayonnaise.
The tongue may be substituted by
any finely chopped meat. Mix all in
gradients in salad bowl with enough
salad dressing to moisten.
Minute-Bananas, peanuts, boiled
salad dressing, leaf lettuce.
One banana will serve two peopIe
Allow one dessertspoonful of ground
peanuts for each salad. a boiled dress
ing Is preferable to a heavy mayon-
naise since oil and bananas do not
combine well. Leaf lettuce carefully
crisped does" just as nicely as head.
Remove skins from bananas and spIit
lengthwise. Scrape the uncut surface
of the banana. This removes the
puckery coating that is hard for many
people TO digest and makes a surface
the nuts will stick to. Roll the ba-
nanas in the peanuts which have been
shilled and put through the food chop
per. Mask with salad dressing and
serve on the lettuce leaf.
Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
TWO SONG HITS
TWO FOX-TROTS
And Two WaItzes BY WslI-Known
Dance Organizations On
Columbia Records.

The hit of Nora Bayes' Broadway
success, Her Family Tree" from the
first night on was her optimistic lyric,
why Worry" just released on a Co
lunbia record. Something about Nora
always puts you in a cheerful humor.
and this catchy song is no exception.
On the other side Of this Columbia
record is her rendering of Just Snap
Your Fingers At Care" from The
Greenwich Village Follies. one of the
musical comedy successes of l920-21.
If you like to foX-trot to the strains
of happy music. you'll encore the hap
by saxaphone of The Happy Six when
they play Now and Then" one of the
latest Columbia records by this dance
organization. The other side is Hum
ming" another foxtrot by The Happy
Six.
Perhaps you expect Jazz in a waltz
played by violin, tenor and bass saXa-
phone, trombone, piano and three ma
rimba players-and that is what you
get in Down the Trail To Home
Sweet Home" by the Yerkes Jazarim-
ba orchestra. Dearest One" a medley
waltz by Princes dance orchestra. is
on the other side of this record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
Observation-Disclosures

The following marriage invitations
have been received by friends in Pen
sacola:
"The Bishop of Asheville and Mrs.
presence at the marriage of their
daughter Eva TO Mr.. George Forrest
Butterworth. Jr.. on Saturday, April 2.
Vile. ~. @.
The Bishop OF Asheville and Mrs.
Horner request the pleasure OF your
company on Saturday, April 2. at IL: 80
o'clock at Shoenberger hall"
Miss Horner is well known TO Pen
Bacola society, having visited In the
city as the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Merritt and Mrs. Jack Sledge (Mollie
Blount).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
RANEY CREARY EN-
GAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. James =. Creary have
announced the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their daughter,
Julia Emma, to Charles b. Raney of
ST. Joseph Mo. chief petty foflcer,
United States navy, the marriage to
take place early this spring:
The announcement is of cordial In
terest TO society here and elsewhere.
Miss Creary IS an accomplished and
gifted young woman and has much
personal and social charm. Mr.. Raney,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16

Officers of the Army Relief society
announce a military ball to be given
March 30, beginning at s p. m.
Committees are perfecting arrange
ments to insure its success. A feature
will be the special music by the Fort
Barrancas Military band.
Officers Of the Army Relief society
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
LlEUT.-coM. BELLINGER TO
MARRY ST. LOUIS SOCIETY CIR

Pensacola society is much interested
in the announcement which has been
made Of the engagement of Lieut.
Com. Patrick KIN. L. Bellinger, aviation
corps, u. s. NJ, to Miss Mildred Be
moist, prominent society girl of st.
Louis.
Lieut.-Com. Bellinger at one time
was stationed at the Pensacola naval
air station as instructor in aviation.
He was with the NC-4 on its overseas
flight made a few years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
ARM YRELIEF SOCIETY TO ENTERTAIN WITH
MILITARY BALL AT ARMORY EASTER TUESDAY

in Pensacola who are active in making
preparations for the ball are: Mrs.
Brady. wife of Colonel Brady, COM
handing officer at Fort Barrancas,
president; Mrs. Ellis Knowles, secre-
tary, and Mrs. J. E. Turtle, treasurer.
The ball is the largest social event
on the calendar for Easter week and
already many tickets have been OBJ
tanned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
NO SERVICES AT
LUTHERAN CHURCH

No services will be held at the Luth-
eran church this evening on account Of
the illness of the pastor, Rev. J. F w.
Reinhardt. Mr.. Reinhardt expects to be
able to hold the confirmation service
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
EARLE TARAsIUs BOMBAY
is CHRISTENED.

AT pretty and impressive service
at st. Michaers Saturday, the little
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bombay
was christened Earle Tarasius by Rev.
Father Cullen with Miss Colette Maher
and Mr.. Peter j. Duffy as sponsors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
COMMUNION SERVICE AND
ADDRESS AT ST. KATHERINE'S

A corporate communion service and
address will be held at st. Katherine's
this morning at 10:3O o'clock. All
members OF the Woman's auxiliary Of
the church are requested to attend the
service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
q - .; 5. 5. u 8: ., .. .. y y y u 8. .; .
{. ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW. o
% Z,
o . . u % u y :: :. .. .: :. y :. . ~

Mrs. y. p. Rotureau and little son
left last night for New Orleans, where
they will visit with Mrs. Rotureau's
mother and two sisters, Mrs. Carroll
and Miss Annie Quina.
Her little playmates and friends
win regret to learn OF the serious ill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
MAGNOLIA TEMPLE,
PYTHlA SISTERS TO
MEET This AFTERNOON.

A meeting of Pythian Sisters, Mag
nolla Temple No. 4, win be held at the
X. of p. hall this afternoon at o'clock.
A full attendance is requested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
G. |. A. TO 3. OF L. e.
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON,

The q. /. A. to the b. OF L. +. holds
its regular meeting at the w. o. w.
hall this afternoon at o'clock. All
officers and members are requested to
be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
CARD PARTY
BY MRS, THOMAS.

The bungalow home of Lieut.. and
Mrs. j. M. Thomas on the bayshore
was the scene of a delightful card
party Monday afternoon, when Mrs.
Thomas entertained informally in
honor OF her daughter, Miss Lillian
Thomas, and 1t. Thomas mother, Mrs.
G.. w. Thomas OF Columbus, Ga.
Three small tables were grouped to-
gether in the parlor, each guest find
ing her place by an attractive score
card bearing her name. Progressive
800" was played and. following an ex-
citing contest the prizes were award.
a two-pound box of candy to Mrs. G..
w. Thomas and a kewpie doll to Mrs.
Boland of Warrington. A delicious
salad course was served after the
game.
Those who shared this courtesy with
Mrs. Thomas and Miss Thomas were:
Misses Joanna Edmundson, Ethel Rev
mundo, Gussie Sims, Catherine and
Hilda Boland and Daisy White; Mrs.
b. e. Edmundson; Mrs. ]. c. Potter,
Mrs. Boland and the hostess, Mrs. ].
NJ. Thomas.
GROCERY SHOWER FOR SIS.
TIERS OF ST. MICHAEL'S CONVENT
The ladies OF st. MichaePs church
are planning a grocery shower for the
Sisters of Mercy at st. Michaeps con-
vent on w. Chase-st on st. Patrick's
day, March II. All members of the
church and friends of the sisters are
cordially invited to participated. Con-
tributions for the shower may be left
at the convent at any time during the
day Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
People and Events
81 81 Phone 38 between 10 a. m and 6 D. m

on duty at the local naval air sta
ton since 1913, has recently completed
course in aviation and as a qualified
pilot has been transferred to San
Diego. where he will take his bride.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16

The annual tobacco bill of the Unit
ed States is $2,11O, 100000 of which
$500 900, 600 is spent for cigarets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
Mrs. Bigger Is III
at Her Home Here
Eighty-Seuen Years Old
and Well Kno,Un in
Virginia.

The condition of Mrs. ]. He'll big
ger. who is critically III ut her home.
Gus Wet Grace Street. was rrpurt.d
Yesterday us icing about the same.
Mrs. bigger is the widow OF tho Int
!. Bell Bigger. formerly clerk of the
House Of Delegates, and is well
known throughout Virginia and cspe-
cially In Richmond. She was taken
III suddenly Thursday slight of last
week with acute indigestion. and. al
though some Improvement has been
noted from time to -mc. her condi-
tion liz still considered cJticai.
Mrs. Bigger Is Il member of the
Lee chapter. United Daughters Of the
|ohtederacy. and has taken an active
part IN that organization for many
years. She Is 81 years old and has
lived In Richmond for the past sixty
eight years. Mrs. Bigger Is one Of
the oldest members of Monumental
Episcopal ChurcS and has spen, much
time doing active work for the benc-
IL OF patients in IKE hospitals of the
city. She Is personally acquainted
with practically every old Virginia
family living in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Arrnin Edmund Heinrich.

Funeral Service, for Armin Ed.
mund Heinrich. a wcll-known busi.
ness man Of this city. Will be con
Quoted this afternoon at 4:3O O'clock
from the residence, ll5 North Lon-
hardy street. Rev. J. J. Gravatt. OF
Holy Trinity Church. will onicin;e
lnterrnent will be in Hollywood Gem.
ctery.
Mr.. Heinrich was at one time pros.
ident OF the Mutual Savings and Sc
curity Corporation, and until he re-.
tired from business two years AGO
he handled fire Insurance for several
companies. He was for many vc,r,
a member of the Richmond Light In
iantry Blues. and retired with IN,
rank OF first lieutenant In COMPANY A.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Lucie Baghy Heinrich: three daugh-
ters. Mrs. III. II. Alden. OF Philadelphia
and Misses +. JefTries and l.. DUDLEY
Heinrich. Of this city: three sons
Arno G.. T. Oswald and Rrumley r.
Heinrich. Of Richmond: one sister
Mrs. G. II. Wippcrmann. of kenwood
Va: one brother. J. j. Heinrich, ot
baldwin. L.. /. and six grandchildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
PLANS FOR
COMING j. D. c. meet
Mrs. Norman V. Randolph,
Accepts General Chairman
ship and Names Aides.

AZ Il meeting of the general com
mittee held yesterday morning. n,uns
were outlined for tho entertainment
OF the delegates and visitors to the
annual convention Of tho VIRGINIA
Division. United Daughters OF tho
Confederacy. which will be In ses
sion at the Jefferson Hotel October
II to Ia
Mrs. Norman V. Randolph has ac-
copied the general chairmanship. AS
ISOLATED with her are: Mcsdames
X. Il. Chcif Newton McVeigh. Is. a.
Blenner. j. *. Bowman. William J.
Judd. c. +. Sydnor. ]. G. Coriey,
Thomas Il. Johnson. c. w. Morriss,
Charles Rose and a. S. J. Williams.
The opening session will be held I'm
the city Auditorium. and Governor
Davis will make the address of vel
come on behalf OF the State, and
Mayor Ainslic Will extend welcome
for the city. Mrs. Cabell Smith.
president of the Virginia Division.
will make the response for the
visitors.
The credential committee. composed
Of Mesdames G. -. Tate and J. f.. T..
casscn, Viii meet October IT, at 1890
4. NJ. Luncheon will be served the
delegates each day in the basement
OF Second Baptist Church Mrs.
Thomas b. Jackson will serve az
chairman for this feature Of the con-
vcntion.
ON Friday afternoon the visitors
viii be rendered a reception at the
soldiers Home. Richmond. Lee and
Stanewail Chapters being hostcsses.
Looking forward toward expcditinE
ARRANGEMENTS for holding Of the con-
vention, the following chairmcn were
appointed: hospitality. Mrs. Il. y.
Elenner: music. Mrs. J. Is. Bowman:
decorations. Mrs &. W. Massie:
finance, Mrs. b. NJ. Taylor, assisted
by members from Lee and Stoncwaii
Chapters.
Headquarters viii be established
At the Jefferson Hotel and informa-
ton viii be in charge of the Junior
Hollywood Memorial Association.
Miss Emma Ncthcrland will be in
charge Of n reception committee TO
meet the visitors on their arrival ut
the depots and committee from the
chapters will be at the Jefferson
Hotel To receive them. Bndges will
he handled by Lee Chapter. and print
ing and publishing Will be in charge
OF Stoncwall Chapter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
Fredericksburr Normal to open.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Sept. s.
The Fredericks State Normal
School will open for the session on
Tuesday. September 10. The first day
will be registration day for the hun
drcds of students who will attend
this institution. Large numbers of
applications have been received, many
OF them from the counties surround
ing this city. Others have been re-
ceived from greater distances. The
Junior class will be more than double
this year. with an expected enroll
mcnt Of $50 or more in this one class
The handsome buildings and grounds
of this large educational institution
arc being gone over preparatory to
the opening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
RICIIMONDERS RETURNING
FROM BATTLEFIELD TRIPS
Other Virsinians Visited the Noted Summcrng Places
i'll Foreign Countries-Dates for Sailing of
Vessels on Homeward Journey.

numerous thermometers are among
the FirHiniRns who are now On route
nome after visits to the world war
battlcfclds and to tho various sum
InerinH places In European countries.
mo passengers who booked their
triph through tho steamship agency
or Z. .. Alley. of Richmond, include
the several parties made up by Rich
inonucrs, Including persons from
other SECTIONS OF the State Mr.
Aliey yesterday announced the fol-
rowing names OF passengers and dates
Tor sailing:
On the Olympic. arriving New York
from Southampton August 81. will be
Mrs. Lena Davidson. Mrs. Davidson
SaiIea outward on the Mauretania
May IL. Mrs. j. y. LEROY. who sailed
on the Saxionia June 8. Is expected
To return on the Albania from Eng
iahd september 7. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
nam McElwcc. sailing for England
on the Lapland June II. returning on
the iceland. due in New York the
| middle OF this week.
Mrs. James T.. Cannon. Mrs. T. ID.
harksdalc. of Richmond: Mrs. Mat
me" =; Jordan. OF South Boston, and
Mrs. John ID. Jenkins. of Norfolk. who
i"ii New York for South America on
the Essequibo April 80 visiting Ecua
oor. BOLIVIA. Peru. Argentine and
braZli, sailing from Rio for Lisbon
June ~zs Tor q European tour, are
returning from SOUTHAMPTON on the
Orbita September C. Mr.. Cannon. who
ictt Tor Paris on the steamship France
August. 1. will return on the same
steamer. Mrs. Cannon's party, which
! she Joined in Europe. and which
sahcd outward on the Columbia June
20 10 glasgow. consisting of Mrs r.
NJ. Blankenship. Mrs +. T.. Stacy.
MISS Mary Stage. Mrs. Everett Wad
ucE' MISS Carrie Lee Waddcy. Miss
Natalie Penn. Miss Victoria Wales.
MISS Elizabeth Roper. Miss Kath-
crime Todd. Misses Florence and
Sarah FeTribce. Miss Hattie Reid. Miss
iu't hargamin. Miss Lillian Shepherd
anu MISS Lillian Anderson. will re-
Turn TO New York on the Patria from
Naples September is.
DR.. S !. Baker and Mrs p.,,or
who left Richmond June 20 will rn
turn on the Aquitania September .,
MISS Louise Williams party of six.
.'hSis.ihE OF Miss Williams. Miss
MAR! 1. Anderson. Miss Elizabeth =.
,.a' MISS Martha W. Allen. Miss
virginia 7. Alsop and Miss Augusta
rumble, vii! also be on the Patria.
Ihcy sailed outward on the Olympi,,
July -" Miss Adele Williams. with
a party of seven early in the sprinr
sailed outward on the Patria and
returned on the Rotterdam in July.
Another party returning on tho
Cameronia from Glasgow September
~ Is that Of Mise; Jeilis Scott, accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. Kate
ohlIdrey Scott, three sisters. Misses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

waller and katherine and her aunt.
MISS Margaret Scott. and Mrs Will
liam H. White. They sailed from
New York to Naples on the Patria
May u. Miss Mary Il. Clement and
daughter and Mics Gertrude l.. Glenn
cnt arrive on the Minncdosa. leaving
s-iverpo"l for Montreal September 16.
They Will spend some time in Canada
before returning to Richmond
Misses Mary and Jean Cameron.
with their sister. Mrs. G. c. Gilbert.
OIL harrisburg. are booked to return
on ihc BercnSaria October s. Miss
Helen Cameron. of Petersburg. who
accompanied them on the outward
trip from New York June H. will re-
main for some time in Europe Don
Cameron. who ioincd the party on tho
continent. returns on the Cameronia
September 10.
among IN" passengers returning on
inc Rochambcau. September IA. from
liaVrc are: II. II. Barksdalc, of Rich
h"nd. aud Augustus Van wyck. of
New York. one Of tho Wicker par
,ies also return on this ship. Among
them are: Miss Vera Winston, Mas
ter Edward McGeorge. Miss Margaret
Webb. Miss Bcrdic o. Grant,. Misses
Martha Wingo. Grace Warlick. Paul
[,
John Donnan. G. II. ireland. c. r.
Rowe. J. H. Barnhardt. V. c. Curtis.
y. y. short. Frank McKcnncy, f. +.
iiatcdge, w. II. r. Squires, r J.
Heath, y. l.. Sanford. T.. " Welsh
and j. NJ. Rowland and Dr. Mark Car
Isle. DR. and Mrs John J. Wicker
return with this party.
Another OF Dr. Wickcr's parties arc
due in New York September from
Naples on the $. s. Providence This
group consists Of Misses Courtney.
Margaret and Alice Frischkorn. Mr.
and Mrs. Stagg Powell. Mrs. Margare:
stone. Miss Mildred Stone. Misses Sa-
die w. Griffith. Madeline Mattox.
Daisy Wedding. Ellen Wilson, Lizzie
Morgan and Ellen Guy Lindsay. Paul
L. Clark, n. y. lIcd.;ccock and Willis
\. Myers.
Mrs. Bette u. Cooke and two daurh-
tcrs. Misses Ellen and Elizabeth, will
leave Liverpool for Montreal Scptcm-
her 30 They left New York for
France June so.
George Cole Scott and family. ac-
companicd by Miss Frances b. Scott.
are booked TO return or the Cedric
from Liverpool September IL Judge
and Mrs. -. G. Richardson will sail
from London on the Centennial State
September %. Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ
Crutchfcld and Jack Sands and ouin-
ccy Cole return To Montreal and Rich
;nond. having sailed from Liverpool
on the Empress of Britain September
!. Many other Richmondcrs re-
turned In July and August. spending
the late spring In Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
ORPHANS MUST STAY
AT SCHOOL UNTIL q
Presbyterian Institution mt Lynch
burg Changes Age Limit for
Retirement

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
LYNCHBuRG. VA. Sept. 3.-The
board Of trustees of Presbyterian
Orphanage has changed the age limit
for retirement OF boys and girls
from that institution from Is to 81
years, and hereafter wards will be
received with the understanding that
they are TO remain at the institution
until they reach their majority. This
is done in order that they may not
be forced to leave the orphanage be-
fore their education is complete, as
has often been the case in the pass.
The orphanagc is maintained by the
Virginia Synod. which is composed Of
the Southern Presbyterian churches
in Maryland. District of Columbia.
virginia and portions Of West .Vir-
sinia. There are 100 children-nr the
orphanage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
q. q. Hnn IIuss.

WINCHESTER, VA. Sept. 3.--Fu-
neral services were held here this
afternoon for @. o. Van Huss. travel
ing salesman for the Interstate Oil
Company, of Cleveland. Ohio. who
died late "Wednesday night while on
the operating table in the Rocking
ham MEMORIAL Hospital. at Harrison
burg. Va.
widow, Mrs. Eva Van Huss. sur
wives Mr.. Van lIuss Is said to have
been taken i'll suddenly while on n
business trip to Harrisonbure. \
physician notified his wife that an
operation was imperative. and when
she reached Harrisonburg during the
might her husband was dead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
HOLD LABOR DAY PICNIC
AT VARINA SCHOOL
All Civic ORGANIZATIONS In IlenrIco Ia
Participate in Affair Tomorrow,
Startling nj 10 o.Clork

\ community Labor Day picnic will
be held AT Varina High School, Hen
rico County, tomorrow. under the SUI
pcrvision Of the Welfare Board. All
civic associations in the county are
expected 10 participate. Milk on ice
and enough to 20 around-will he
provided by the Farmers Union and
the MIX Producers Association.
Those attending are expected to pro-
vide themselves with baskets. The
picnic starts at 10 o'clock in the
morning
Many athletic events. including n
baseball game, are down on the pro-
gram, and there will also he speek-
ing. The Laurel Hill Methodist
Church. the FourMile Creek Baptist
Church. the Virginia Farmers Union,
Red Cross Roy Scouts, Community
League. Home Demonstration Club
and the Boys and Girls Economic
Club will participate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
GARAGE DESTROYED BY
FIRE NEAR HARDWOOD
Match Thrown In OIL on Floor Is
Cnuse of IilHLe-LoSs STOD,
With No Insurnncc.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
EREDERICkSRI VA Sent q

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Sept. B.
y large garage belonging to r. L.
Jones. near HARDWOOD. Stafford
County. was burned to the ground
when oil on the floor became ignited
by match used to light cigar
cite. II was thrown down By a
customer who came to the garage
to get some gasoline. Oils and gas
on the floor made the woodwork
very inflammablc. and in a few mo-
ments the entire garage was in
flames.
About fifty gallons OF gasoline. n
quantity OF cylinder oil, circular
saw. cider mill, harness and other
articles which were also in the ga
rage were destroyed. The loss is
estimated at 5000, with no insurance.
Mr.. Jones dwelling house. which II
located near the garage. was saved
from burning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
Mis-. snrnh NJ. Peterson.

Funeral services for Miss Sarah
Marks Peterson. who died yesterday
morning In the home of her brother.
H. G. Peterson. 2ol North Allen Ave-
nue.. will be conducted tomorrow
morning At II o'clock from the fu-
neral parlors OF l.. 7. Christian. IN.
Rev. g. Frceiand Peter officiating.
Burial will be in Riverview Gem
ctcry
Miss Peterson is survived by three
brothcrs-R. II. Peterson. Of Hinton.
w. Va: 1T g. Peterson, OF this city.
and w. II. Peterson, OF Scranton. Pa.