davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Agnes H. and E. g. DeJar-
nette to ]. w. Briggs, 90 3-4-R feet on
west side of Ninth Street between Clay
and Leigh, subject to deed Of trust for
S1,272 $1,000.
Alex. Delaney to Joseph A. Farley, 81
feet on north side of Leigh Street. q feet
east of Third. 1920.
a. D. jackson to Thomas W, Jones, "a
feet on west side of Twenty-fifth Street,
1l5 feet south Of Clay Street $3.50.
John ~ j. Melton and wife to Thomas
Mccarthy, IS feet on north side of Mar
shall Street. q feet east Of Thrty-first,
So. 150.
w, wlthers Miller and wife to #, B.
Schaaf, 40 1912 feet on ST. John Street,
southwest corner of Charity. $3.50.
Frances A. and f. Fl. Nesbitt to John
Sloan. 80 feet on south side of Duval
Street. 122 feet east of Fourth. $3.50.
Mary w. Taylor and r. M, Taylor to
]. ]. Connolly, % feet on east side of
Twenty-third Street between Marshall
and Clay. $1,000.
G.. w. Warren and wife to ]. II. Grant,
30 feet on north side Of Monument Ave
nue.. S3.75 feet east of Allison. s2.S225.
Henrico: c. j. Francl's trustee to SAM
uel a. Hall 80 feet on west side of Tween
third Street. northwest corner @, $3.50,
Hattie G. and T. A. Lamb TO II. G.
Brauer go feet on west side of Barton
Avenue. northwest corner Kersting Ave
nue.. Barton Heights S4,1O0
c, ]. Theimer to Joseph Johnston, ~
feet on north side of Fairfield Street,
10 Geet east Of Seventeenth, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
TO ELECT A
PRESIDENT
Board of Visitors Meet at the
University Tomorrow.
FINE MEN MENTIONED
Or. Bassett Moore, Presidents Dabney
and Venable and Colonel Miles
Suggested-Alumnl Endorsed
Moore in Several Cities.

Tomorrow the Board OF Visitors of the
University of Virginia will meet at the
University for the purpose Of electing the
first president of the institution.
Mr. Jefferson the father of the Uni
versity, was strongly opposed to the office
of presidency. He believed that the best
results could be accomplished by having
as the head of the school member of
the faculty, who should be elected by
themselves. and to which all members Of
the faculty might aspire and In turn be
elected. His. idea was that the executive
head Of the institution should also teach
and probably he did not foresee the time
when the great schools of the land would
be- rich enough to employ large number
Of teachers each, and that their manage
1nent would take the entire time of n
man experienced In business matters. Dlr.
Jefferson was noted for his desire for a
democratic school, and he conceived the
rotation in office the surest way to bring
about this end
Names Prominently Mentioned.
The most prominently mentioned per-
sons In connection with the presidency
are DR.. John Bassett Moore, professor
of economies, Columbia University. New
York city: President Charles w. Dabney.
OF the University Of Tennessee; President
Frank yenable. of the University OF North
Carolina, and Colonel George W. Miles.
of Radford. The latter gentleman has
addressed to the Board Of Visitors a de-
fense of himself, which Is said BY the sew
eral close friends of his In Richmond
who have seen It to be a paper Of grea t
power. The writer claims that he has
never been candidate for the position,
and conclusively shows this. according to
those who have seen his communication.
which Is said to he of considerable length.
The presidency is said by many to lie
between DR.. Moore and President Dahney,
though on account of the number of gen
tlemen whose names may be proposed.
it is simply impossible to forecast with
any degree of confidence who will be the
choice Of the board.
The Richmond alumni decided not to
make a recommends ton, after a preamble
In which Implicit confidence In the judg-
ment Of the board was expressed.
Two members of the board of nine live
in this city at present. They are Hons.
Eppa Hunton, Jr, and Henry c, Stuart.
Mr. Hunton is the Richmond member,
while Mr.. Stuart represents the South
west, but is living in Richmond as a
member OF the Corporation Commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
THOMPSON-JONEs
Marriage Of WelI~known Young People

Marriage Orwell. Known Young People
at PendIeton "Wednesday.
A quiet but beautiful marriage toa'1
place at Pendleton, Va. at the residence
Of Mrs. e. C. Jones' on Wednesday at 0
P. NJ. The parties We're Dr.. John Hamll-
ton Thompson, popular young man OF
business. social and religious prominence,
of Christiansburg, Va, and Miss Mary
Czarina Jones. the lovahle and charming
daughter of Mrs Ella Darlington Jones
and the late j. r. Jones.
The wedding march. from Lohengrin,
was beautifully rendered by Miss Mamie
Hancock OF Trevilians. AS the sweet
strains floated out upon the air. per-
fumed by the flowers and evergreens
with which the parlor was decorated
two little girls, nieces Of the bride, clad
in dainty white. entered the room-Janc
Jones. who carried a basket of flowers.
and Mary Darlington Herring, who bore
the ring upon a satin cushion. Miss Mar
garet Wills. maid of honor, wearing a
lovely creation of faultless white. grace
fully preceded the bride and groom. He
was attired In the conventional BILE cl1
suit. The bride was arrayed In white
organdy and tulle VEIL artistioally caught
with orange blossoms.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
L. A. Cutler, former pastor OF the bride,
His ceremony is always beautiful and
impressive, hut on this occasion It
reached sublmity, and many of the COM
pany remarked upon the ease, grace and
feeling with which 1t was performed
He was assisted by Rev. William Thomr-
son, of Brazil. brother of the groom.
A select company of friends was In
attendance.
BY request, Miss Otye Hancock ren-
dered several vocal solos. Her sweet
voice was heartily appreciated by al!
present,
At 1870 supper was served after which
DR. Thompson and his bride took the
midnight train for Christiansburg, trelr
permanent home,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
TWO CHARGES
AGAINST lie CLAIR
viii Tell About Them To-Day
Fined for Fight in Street,
Police Court,

Squire I.onnie had plenty OF time to
rest between court time and base ball
time, for the docket was short,
Robert f.. lie Clair's case went over
one day. He has two charges against
To r. j. Trimmer, and the other, that OF
taking watch belonging 10 the South
ern Watch Company,
Charles Williams was alleged TO have
cut Rebecca Brax,on, and he will tell
about 1t on the 18th,
9. b, Jeter and John Smith We're as
sessed $3.50 each for fighting In the street
Clarence Andrews Was dismissed of the
charge of taking a watch-chain from
W. Driver
suspicio.r II raeier and he vii tel abo t
- -das
ora Wood paid $3.50 for being disorder
W on the street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
Chestnut JFl22 end
jNaAlana Park

Observation-Disclosures
The entertainment which was given last
Tuesday night at Northsde Hall for the
benefit OF the Ascenson Chapel proved
to be a great success The first feature
of the programme was a flag drill, IN
which Miss Rosalie Shafer took the part
as captain, Miss Constance Triton as
right guide and Miss Lille Todd as left
guide. Among the other young ladies, WHO
took part in the drill may be mentioned
Misses Eva cToXton Arrie petsps N hi
poys Lat Sale Mape beaTd
e MaS f Haas r Mne Recess Ssess c Ass
Mosby, Leila Wingheld, katie Lewis,
Elizabeth Lewis. Emily Cross and Ger,
Betsy Baker" the one-act farce -, was
Who took such prominent part are as
M, Mogser. NJ John Tyler t Jr;: Mrs Mrs.
Crommy Mr., Hatcher Boone; Betsy pa
Reuben and Cynthia was acted A. by Mr. Mr.
s sRafer s' as CYNTHIA 8; ri iS M
for I the e arlling Of OFT the young ladies' He
from f the ladies Of Ascension Guild.
DR., WARMER or t1unSleLt, Fa-, sApects
to leave soon for Canada. DR., j. McChes-
ney Hogshead will take charge OF his
practice ~ !,
visiting her cousin, Mrs. d. *, Walth-
all. of Fourth Avenue,
Miss Lucille Moon, who has w been |. At At
guest of her friend, Miss Della Baker.
Of No. 104 Fourth Avenue. She Will leave
for her home in Tamworth, Cumberland
'e The t,ovenanter Bald, No. 1e. of Miz-
pah Presbyterian Church, will give
moonlight excursion to Dutch Gap on
July 3D. The steamer will leave the
wharf. Seventeenth and Dock Streets,
promptly at O'Clock r, NJ.
Miss Josie Balentine OF Richmond has
returned to her home after pleasant
visit to Mr. George %, Booth, of Meadow
Ms. William catlin. who has been the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
BRAVE MEMS REUNION
Delightful Gathering of Survivors Of
Qteu Battery on "Wednesday.


No veteran military organization In the
State is better known than Otey Bat
terry for bravery and effective fighting
during the stress and strain Of the war
between the States. Brave men are great
in battle; they are no less In earnest
when thew turn their attention to recrea-
lion. That most enjoyable reunion held
bv this battery on "Wednesday. at the
Old Pump House bears out this state
ment The morning was spent IN telling
excellent dinner. the comrades were call
ed to order by Lieutenant r. B. Gum, the
chairman. VINO is the sole surviving
commissioned officer of the battery The
first business was the election of officers,
which resulted as follows: President,
Richard B. Gum; vice-president., Jud.
b. Wood; secretary c, G, Baughman;
Executive Committee: Ct. Watt Iaylor,
w. II. SUatton, Robert Il. Briggs, Thomas
X, Thompson, Cohen Glazebrook, @. G,
Baughman and Julien Binford,
Those who answered the roll-call Were
Lieutenant Richard b. Gum, James i.
r. n. Denny, j. c. Puckett. Jud. B. Wood,
Alexander Grant. Robert T.. Briggs,
Thomas r. Thompson, cohen Glaze
brook Robert y, Butler. c. 9. Baughman.
IL Erskine Gay, j. II. Reid, ]. F.; Web
ster. Jon NJ. Nolting, >, NJ Harvey
Julien Binford, Robert p. Anderson. Rich
ard Mccoy, the Rev. Il. Clifford Gordon,
John n. Gordon and George Watt Tay-
lor.
The deaths of the following members
since the last reunion We're reported: Cap
tain David n. Walker, Montgomery West
and II. w Burton, of corsicana, Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
VIII Keep Contracts:

Mr.. j. Samuel Parrish. who is counsel
for the Elite Studio in the matter of the
dissolution Of partnership Of the Davis
Art Gallery Co., which has been confirm
ed by the Chancery Court, said yesterday
that his clients would be responsible for
contracts already made. This will be
agreeable information to great many
persons who have made contract with the
studio for work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
The Glebe School.

The first session of The Cilebe School,
OF which Mr. Junins T.. Leigh Is head
master, closed on YESTERDAY. There We're
no formal exercises. Below Is given the
complete standing on final examination
of some OF the members of the school
Hunter Barksdale, o.; Egbert Leigh Giles
ceived the highest marks. Egbert Leigh
Giles received the highest mark on math-
ematics, Latin and English. Willie Roth
ert and Hunter Barksdale, received the
offered for the highest average was
awarded to Hunter Barksdale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
Carton Eeights.

SOAIOSSSSSO1OS OOS@Oh0CSS<SeS
Mrs. Calvin satterheld. who has been
visiting friends and relatives IN Abe
srle SGHnty has rstrneS h0m bss bcen
has returned to Pinaito,
meeting e The e,tze psrk Of IartS On
held at the schoolhouse this evening, be-
ginning nj $3.50 o'clock. to consider the
q nasGg ba the saho ssh afe
Miss Matte Mitchell, who has been
quite SICK is much 1sa1o, better t. ,or a.
land.
Mrs VIII Iaups has returned H;r t. &C GeSa rs
: Miss il f' Enc strlckler. Of the Seminary,
Miss Mary Buford is visiting IN snf-
Mi Miss Mary strickler, of the Seminary.
expects TO leave soon for Rocking ham
Miss Elsie I'dtzwilson, who has been
quite sick, is able to be out.
Mrs Hume, of North Avenue. has LETT
for Hot Springs.
visiting In Petersburg
MIR. Moses. who has been quite sick at
his home near the Seminary, is able to
Miss Grant has returned t. her home In
Lynchburg from a visit TO friends In Mon
M. and Mrs. Lacy. OF Orange Court.
to their daughter. near the Seminary.
Miss Louise Parker. of Farmvile. is ex-
pected next week TO spend a Jew weeHs
with her aunt In Brookland Park.
Mr.. Dorsey, OF Baltimore. Will be the
guest of Mr.. Jameson near the Seminary
next week
Mr. Mr.. Morris Briggs. OF Stafford, is visit
ing Mr. Cullen Cosby
Misses Sadie and Lucy Penlck, OF Lex
ington. will be the guest of their aunt
on North Avenue this week.
Mr. Joseph Berkeley, Of Atlee, is the
guest OF his sister In Brookland Park.
Miss Libby Bliss has returned to her
home III Prince Edward county after
visit to Miss Hettie Kittlnger.
Miss Rose satteriieid, OF North Avenue,
left Wednesday evening. to attend q
mouse warming at the home of Mr.. w.
Ashby Jones, in Gloucester,
Mr. II. c.. Barth has returned TO Oris-
kany after VISIT to Mr.. l.. G, Irving.
Mi John B. Swartwout has returned
from the University of Virginia
Mir j. E. Schlssler has returned from
Baltimore.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Thompson, OF "Pnalto.'
will leave New York this week for Port
land, Me-, where he Will remain few
days before sailing for Germany.
Mr.. Thomas Chalkley, who has been
visiting Mr.. Jones, has left for Ports
mouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
Increases its Capital to 100000 and
its Surplus TO 100000.

On account of the steadily increasing
business Of the American National Bank,
the directors and stockholders have de-
cided to increase the capital stock from
100000 to 100000. and at meeting Of
the stockholders held to-day they autho-
iized the directors to sell the 100000 ad-
ditional stock at s125 per share. "a
The entire amount has already been
subscribed for BY the stockholders
This Is excellent evidence of the popu-
larity Of this successful bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
WILL core HERE
Mr. Christian to Take Charge of We'd
dell Memorial -Congratulaton.

Mr.. G. D. Christian. who has been as
sisting the Rev II. w Neve in his work
on Lost Mountain has been licensed lay
reader by Bishop Gibson and will have
charge. during the summer. of the Wed
dell Memorial. Chapel, in this city.
Mr. John w. Wood. corresponding sec
rotary of the Domestic and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, has written to the
Bishop. consratulIting him and the Do
cese of Virginia ION the increased con-
1rihutions under the superintendent plan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
Civ Wins Out.

In the matter of August Simonpeltre
VS.. the city OF Richmond, the Morgan r.
Mills Co. and the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Co. in the Law and Equity Court,
the jury yesterday returned verdict
for the defendants.
Mr.. Simonpeitre claimed that he was
injured to the extent Of 5000 by falling
in excavation In front of the telephone
office,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
ut tho 0heatros.


The performance of the Giffen Musical
Comedy Company in "Mainsell 'Awkins'
gathers force and favor at the Bljou.
The company plays the amusing comedy
with great dash and spirit and the ner.
vousness of the first performance has
entirely disappeared.
1t is one of the chief glories OF this
production that 1t is full of speclaltles
from end to end and they are special.
ties of high order. The arrangement OF
the Japanese turn Is very artistic ana
makes strong appeal to the eye, wiile
the minstrel first part specially In the
last act Keeps the house In q roar OIL
laughter.
There were two very large houses yes.
terday and the piece bids fair to crowd
the house for the rest of the engage
nent.
'Davv Crockett Is drawing large
houses at the Academy this week and 4!
Judging from the advance sale It WI
continue Its prosperous run until tho
end of the week. On Saturday afternoon
the orphans OF the city will attend the
performance upon the special invitation
of Manager Giffen.
The play Is delightfully."- staged and tho
atmosphere OF the famous old piece is
faithfully preserved
Manager Giffen has received numerous
applications from members OF the 4oo
requesting that after next week, when
The Silver King is to be the Dill, ne
will confne his attention to the produc-
ton of society plays and light comeoles.
Mr.. Giffen said last night that. he only
wanted to give his patrons what they
want, and as the task of choosing plays
to be produced each week is by rio means
an easy one, he would be glad to re.
ceiye suggestions and to carry them out
If all circumstances permit
The Bijou Comedy Company will return
to the Bitou next Monday for the week.
The Birmingham AgeHerald had this to
say Of the performance of the piece In
that city:
Before one Of the largest. most brilliant
aud most appreciative audiences which
has gathered in Birmingham In many
days the Bljou Musical Comedy Com
palE scored great hit last night In p
reproduction of Tuxedo. The play Is
clearer the music pretty, the principles
good and the chorus has lost none of the
snap. ginger and looks which has made
1t so popular In several Southern cities.
a. Tuexedo' is a comedy in two parts;
The last contains all tho speclalties ana
is erected around the old time. minstrel
Idea. One of the wealthy residents OF
Tuxedo proposes TO give an amateur per
Torrance. His amateurs wrangle and the
play seems as II, 1t is going to be a frost
He engages the Biiou Musical Comedy
Company which is summering near, and
thev put on the show for him.
1.-The curtain rises on the second act
to see number of men arranged in semi
circle with John Gunne as the interlocu-
tor Chip and Otis Harlan as the end men
and the other members as the singers.
Several good Jokes are passed and then
thing Is good and the songs OF each were
we'll received last night. Chips "Tha
Way to Spell Chicken" received seven
encores. Mary Marble and Chip have n
ofo1t {t, n oh an p
black faces. The song is my Honey
Bee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12

guest Of her daughter. Mrs, Tucker. has
Miss Oracle Fritzche, Of Fifth Avenue.
who has been quite sick, IS greatly I'M
Mr.. Writ Quarles. who has been on
business trip TO North Carolina l mas re-
turned t. his home ~ o on Thi a1e myehu Wio
has been quite sick, Is slowly iinproNhlht ii
Miss Maude Livesay. of south miro
Street RiHhm9na Is pa an1 and William
The hay ride which c vas t 9ya be lsGs
b. the 5un9r Gard G owIng to the n.
clem-ncy of the weather p,oh,ond e
Miss 1Iizabeth TSMlfr s Ct EehR Resfo,ra y
y " No II her sss,a Ave Yves, sfs
been visiting Mrs. William Cole. OF Third
Mr.. r.. T. Sale, who ~ has s. been quite
able to be out. ,,.
Avenue who was so badly cut on the
head last Sunday morning, while sliding
down the balustrade, is slowly improv-
MIR MIR. and Mrs. Walter Tiller, Of Fifth
bedside of the latter's mother, Mrs, john
Mr.. Allen, Of Richmond, has recently
nue..
is visiting friends in Ashland, Va.
of Clifton Forge Is Visiting his brothers
Miss Kerah Cole, of Third Avenue, Ia
the guest Of friends on Church Hill,
Little Miss Constance Redd is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. John r.. sl4iYeSay,
Of South Third Street:
Mr.. 3. F. Long, Of Third Avenue, who
has been quite sick. is now ableto be out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
Episcopal S eminary.

The final exercises OF the Episcopal
Theological Seminary of Virginia will be
held June 18-19th. The senior class this
year Is composed of the following mem
hars.
Franklin Davis. John Edward Ewell.
Thomas Green Faulkner, Francis Won
Rensselaer, Moore. Ernest Earle Osgood,
HallArt Noble Palmer and Robert f. Glib
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
mount raised this year is double

The amount raised this year is double
that of last.
The Rev. Charles n. Gross, OF Cople
Parish. Westmoreland county, has accept
ed q call to become assistant at the Me-
mortal Church. Baltimore. OF which the
Rev. William M. Dame. y. D., Is the REQ
tor.
a new work for the coored people. OF
very promising character, hns beer
ganlzed In the parish of Grace Church.
Albemarle by the rector. the Rev. E.
Valentine Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12

as sns e% of lie fess tbs R s aeG
Richmond College, has Just passed the
B. S. degree at Columbia College, New
York.
Miss Williams. OF Boydton,, Va. and
!. q young lady friend are spending several
Mrs Annie Davis, formerly OF Rich
at atoi No. 2 2iS East 5aet0 Franklin Street :
Mrs Henry Watk,ns Who has h for the the
past two weeks. was expected to return
TO the city yesterday.
The Old Homestead. Where First
Newspaper Artists exhibit by Mr.. A. r
Holiday. Mr. Jonathan Bryan was the
Mr Of Ee h od II he ang
Storm
Mrs Paul Rutherford NIcFadyen, with
her little son and nurse, Is visiting her
mother Mrs. NJ. M. Sibert, of No. 6l4
East Grace Street.
The fact that Miss Fairchild. OF Bos-
ton. met Queen Nathalie, the MOTHER In
law of the late Queen Draga, In Italy.
tragedy. Miss Fairchild spent a winter
In Richmond some years ago, and has
many friends here.
The forecast for June is rather doleful.
1t is prophesied that there will be rain
every day during the month, except six
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
Richmonders In New York.
(special.to The Times-Dispatch)

Especial TO me Ilmes-Dlspatch)
NEW YORK, June 11--Murray Hin,
Mrs. F.. A. Herriet. Miss Burleson, Miss
Byrd; Hoffman. Il, y, Manlin, Herald
Square. g. r, Atwell; New Amsterdam
@. J, Dutton and witss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
Mr.. Frischkorn Going.

Mr.. John H Frischkorn. president Of
the Board of Fire Com missioners. has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the Inter
national Fire Congress. to be held in Lon
don on July 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
THE CRAYS GO TO
WEST POINT TODAY
Celebrate Their Fifty-nlnth
Anniversary by a
Picnic.

Company a, Richmond Grays. under
command of Captain Henry g. DECKER
son. will leave to-day at p. Nj. for
West Point, where they will, as guests
OF the Richmond Grays Veteran Associa-
ton. celebrate their fifty-ninth ami
versary by a picnic and sumptuous ban
tquet,
About sixty of the active members will
take part in the annual outing The
company will, If the weather permits,
proceed TO the City Hall, where they will
be photographed in a body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
NEWS OF
PARAMOUNT
Many interesting Matters in
the Little Town.
A JAPANESE FAN DRILL
Pretty Event to Take Place on June
Ieth-Graduate of the Fairmount
High SchooI--Personal
and General
A JAPANESE FAN DRILL

The Committee on Light decided a few
| nights ago to place an additional arc
| light near Twenty-third and Darlington
! in that neighborhood.
| The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society held a
most interesting meeting Monday eve
ming and received dozen new members.
Mrs. Mary Woodfln and Mrs. Emma
Vest, her guest. Of Philadelphia. VINO
We're badly bruised and shaken up last
Monday by being thrown from the car
by it's running off the track on r Street
have recovered.
Mrs. H. r. Houch. OF No. 2a11 Fair
mount Avenue, is visiting her mother
Mrs. Campbell. OF Norfolk She Will
also visit relatives in Portsmouth.
Miss Della Mayo, of No. 23O3 Fairmount
Avenue. Is visiting friends In Baltimore
and will be gone some time
Mrs. Annie Caudle has moved into her
new homo on Twenty-second Street, re-
Gently purchased from John Wilt.
Mrs. Mary Miller. who spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Gillian Gan
care, Of Crewe, Va, has returned home
Mrs. Charles Deane. who has been Wis
ting relatives on the Creighton Road
has returned home, near Hicks farm.
Mr.. Henry Mitchell returned home
few days ago from Washington.
Mrs. ShInault is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs Charles Deane. Of Henrico county.
Miss Mamie Lynham, of the West End
was the guest of Mrs. Nettie Newberry
this week.
Mrs Thomas Morris. Of No. 1922 Twenty
first Street, left Sunday morning for New
port News to visit the family Of Mr.. Her
bert Morris While away Mrs, Morris
will also visit other cities on the waters.
Mr. w. II. Rowland and Mrs. w. q.
Smither and children. Ethel and Rowland,
were visitors at Mrs. j. W. Rainey's this