davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

st Johns Memorial Episcopal Church. OF
Farnville. but now rector of a large church;
in st. Francisville, La, spent several days
here this week shaking hands with his old
8parlshioners Mr. Claiborne was on his way
to the exposition.
Mrs. A. B. Cralle. of Norfolk: Mrs. a. ].
sDOvis. of tNIeckenburg. and Mrs. Steitler. OF
Texas. are guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A.. Scott.
q Miss Hesse Chenault has returned to her
school at Hampton, Va. where she has been
ltenching for the past i've years,
The Presbyterians OF Farmyille We're the
first to entertain the young ladies of the,
State Normal School this session. A do
lehtful evening was afforded the young
ladies' of the school who are OF the Presby-
ter.an faith and a number OF others who
were invited. Refreshments were served
and a most cordial welcome given each one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

roe, La, who have been spending the sum-
mer in Abingdon. returned home this week.
Mr. J. Irby Hurt Ia back from business
trip to Cincinnati.
Mr.. Harry Whiting. Of st. Clair, Mich,
who has been visiting his brother, Mr.. w.
S. Whiting, Of this place. has left for the
exposition
Mr. Daniel Cosby. Of Taseweii, Is visiting
his father for few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilioughby Reade. who have
spent the summer with Mrs. Reade's parents
at the Meadows Will leave to-day for Alex
arGria, where Mr.. Reade will again I'LL his
pc sition in the Episcopal High School.
DR.. Daniel Trlsg. of johnson CITY. Is vis-
ting his father.
MISC Jean Deaton. who has been on visit
to Richmond. the exposition and other
places. returned home this week.
Mrs. Boren. OF Bristol. left Thursday after
weeks visit too Mrs. Barney Thompson.
Miss Mamie Byrd Trigg.
sfr. John A. Preston. ctSTeIas who has
been here ali summer. left for home on we'd
nesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Hailsnan. of Hattiesburg.
Miss, after a visit of several days at tMrH.
John q. Hamilton. have returned to Mis-
sissippi.
Miss Maggie Preston is home from visit
to her brother, Mr.. Tom Preston n in Bristol.
Mr.. John r. Love. of San Francisco, who
has been away for forty years. is hero on a
Visit,
Prof. Alexander FIndiay has returned to
Sullns College. where no Will resume his
work.
Nj. Pierce wl,hers returned to Gulfport.
Miss. on Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
West Point Social News.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

. l. .
WEST POINT. VA, September 21.-AIr,
W. e. Mount and wife. OF Gibson, La, Wis
tied this week Mr.. E, AlcIlnson and family.
Mfr. Mount is the son of r. II. Mount who
moved iron, West Point to Foxes King
william. In 1879, and from there to Orange.
TEX. In 1851
Mrs, George r. Guvernator has recently
visited her mother In Philadelphia,
Rev. William n. Hundley Is the guest of
Dir. C. ", Waugh. en- route to visit friends
and relatives In King and Queen county,
He Will preach Sunday at Bennington Church.
Northampton. and Will be with his new
charge, Batesburg. S, q, the first Sunday
Iii October,
Mi, Harry Williams, wife and chlldres
OF Richmond, are visiting friends In. West
Point
Of Miss Petite Num-,
Willie and Martha Triss, Of Washington.
D. g.. are visiting their grandmother, Mrs
Martha Ann stark. N
frs. Charles Humphrey Ia In Bristol. where
shn has placed her daughter In Catholic
school.
Mrs. left Purcell paid short visit to hcs
brother. DIR, w, e, Num-, this week on route
10 Richmond, where she VIII spend the Win
ter,
Mrs. Thomas Mct;eorge was called TO
Wakena by the illness OF her daughter, Miss
Mary. #s
AIR Harvey Brooks. who has been playing
baseball with tho Trl-stnte League in Penn
sylyunia this season. is now at home.
Mr., and Mrs. ~, Nj. Nance returned We'd
5neStlay from their bridal trip
Mr. George II, Bnrlse and daus htcrs visited
tho exposition last week, MISS Margaret
Burke will attend the West Point High
School thls saSAion, ss3's HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
clarernont Social News.
Especial TO Tho T.mes-pIspatch.' /

cLARESioNT. VA. September 2l.--A
crowd of young people from this place pic
nseked on historic Jamestown Island yester-
day. staying at the Island for supper Those
Who formed the party We're Misses Leora
Tibbetts. Mabel Kemerer. Iva Rogers Luna
Johnson and Maggie Stewart: Messrs Ed
LcreN. Dan Flanagan. George Stewart, Law.
renee Rogers and Phil smith. the last named
from Lexington. Va. Albert HIS fast
launch took them.
Miss Charlie santmyer has returned home
after two years stay with her brother IN
Nenia, o. "A
Mr. and Mrs j. McElroy have for their
guests Mrs. Ahbe Moore and two daugh-
ters. Misses Edna and Edith. Of Michigan
Mr.. NJ. x. Boyer. who was editor OF the
claremont Herald over eighteen years ago.
was visitor In town a few days of this
week With his Wife son-ln-law and daugh-
Mr.. w. H Haney was visitor in Rich
mend the latter part OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Durham entertained
few days OF this week Mr. George w. WIZ
son OF Baldenville, N. Y
The Richie Memorial Church opened their
Sunday school last Sunday with a good at
tendance. The church has been closed for
some time on account of their being no rec
tor.
Mrs e. J. Lewis had for her guest last
Monday and Tuesday Miss Elizabeth Hogg.
sof Yorktown. Va, who stopped over en-
route to bonneville
Mrs Martha Jones, OF this place, attended
the exposition few days of this week.
Mrs. Lillian Mancha left Tuesday for
Chase City, where she VIII be guest at the
Mecklenburs for some time.
Mr.. Julius Schade has accepted a position
as clerk at the drug store.
Mr.. Lawrence Rogers was a business Wis
itor in Petersburg last Monday and Tuesday
Mr.. Charles Doud. Wife and daughter Of
Humes. n. Y, who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Hughes for some tinne.Sleft
Tuesday for their home. They Will stop at
the exposition for few days. They were
accompanied as far as Norfolk by Mr..
Hughes and wife.
Mrs. l.. Johnson and son. who have been
guests of her mother for the past six weeks.
left last Saturday for her home In Norfolkt
Mrs. santmyer. who has been visiting
friends and relations at Newport News and
Norfolk for some time. arrived home last
Saturday.
Mr., H. Harrington was a visitor in Rich
nond a few days of this week.
Mr.SJ. B.eGwaltney and wife, of Savedges,
were pleasant visitors in town last Wednes-
day
Miss Mollie King attended the exposition
! one day of this week. She was accompa-
MED by v. II. Winston.
Misses Annie Saddler and stella Stone,
lard here a few days of this week.
Mr. Faisop. OF Waverly, was a business
| visitor In town this week. ~
Sheriff Edwards and Mr.. Gordon G. Ber-
rynan. deputy clerk of surry county, We're
I In town few days Of last week
/ A stag party went to Jamesto last Sum
/ day In Albert Hills launch and enjoyed a
/ delightful lunch on the island. Those in
| the party>were as follows: Ben Diessner
| Charlie L.. Huchson. Jack Farrell. Emmett
I Duean, Frank Drew, Il. ]. Johnson. Everett
/ McMann and Fred Lowell.
! Mr.. C. L. Hutchyson returned Thursday
after q pleasant visit With his parents in
/ Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
Rugs

81 inch by 81 inches Administer
Rugs; worth s3.75; sale e1 90
price .....t ............ YAsOO
feet by Z feet Extra Heavy.
Reversible Smyrna Rugs, e7 *
worth sill: sale price. ...... VlssO
feet 6 inches by Z feet Extra
quality Wilton Velvet Rugs:
worth $1,000 sale S1O.50
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. QAVsOV
s feet 8 inches by 10 feet 8 inches
Extra Quality Tapestry Brussels
Rugs: worth $3.50: sale e1Q OK
price ........,. VAVsVO
0 feet by IL feet Extra quality
Tapestry Brussels Rugs c1E OK
worth s24 sale price. VAVsJO
% feet by ~ feet Extra Quality
Velvet Rugs worth ss4; S26 81
salo price ............... VVVV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
tend Hollins Institute. Va

attend Holins Institute. Va
Mrs. W. A. Hodge and Miss salls AIexan-
der have returned after weeks visit to
the Jamestown Exposition.
Mrs.~Kester Farrer. who has been visiting
relatives in Tennessee for nearly two years.
Is visiting Mrs. William Maupin. her niece.
and Mr.. John Farrar's family
Miss Emma Gatewood. or Front Royal,
after pleasant visit to the Misses Farrer.
has returned home.
MR.. w L. ssoeck and family hays moved
to Roanoke, where Mr. Speck has accepted
q position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
Centralia Social News.
Especial toThe Times Dispatch.

Special to The Times Dispatch.
jf'ENTRALIA. a.. September s1,-Dr u
+. Ragland moved from Kingsland the nrst
OF the week In Peyton Grymess summer
residence in this, place, he having sold his
place at Kingsand. and VIII build in this
place this fall
Mr. j. X. Mccotter. agent for the Atlantic
Coast Line at this place, returned this week
froni an extended pleasure trip to James
town. Atlantic City, New York and Coney
Island
ton recently after q few weeks visit to her
old home near here. G,a rt&8
F. Il, Benson and family returned To
Richmond Monday for the winter.
Mrs, Richard Haw Is visiting relatives
iii Charlotte county.
Mr. Peyton Grymes and family returned
IT., the city this week after spending the
summer months lnithe village @
Mrs, Martin Is the guest OF her daughter.
Mrs \ IS. Wheelwrlsht, at tBuckhead
Springs
Miss Burchett, of Mississippi, is the guest
of herSau Mrs. Major Drewry, at Circle.
Oaks
Mrs, q. h, Swallow, returned the past week
from Chicago, where she has been since the
senry spring Waiting relatives. ,.t t a
Miss Sadie f.ynes Is at the exposition this
week, sg9,,836' On
Masters Philip aud Tillman cogbIll lert
Monday for Bedford City! where they viii
enter Randolph Macon College
Master Wythe Haw, OF Richmond, Ia the
guest of his cousin. r. w Haw this week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

beer recent guest OF Miss Barfeld.
Miss Miriam Prlndle has returned from
visiting friends In Williamsburg
Mr.. Dnrnley Adamson Is spending como
time in Hallsboro.
Misses Lanshorna Cosby and Emma Clark
arc guests of Miss Madge Montgomery.
Mrs. r. e. Bridgeforth Is visiting Mrs
Marshall In Amelia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

days. Leaves the gAn clear, soit healthy and
No Ss g. hag% erst
600. and $500 BY Leading druggists or mail.
NATIONAL TOlLET COMPANY. Paris. Tenn
Sold by H. Wagnsr drug Co., y hilurey
Drug GO, and o thlr druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
To Remove Freckles q Pimples
IN n Ten Days. u's NadinolaI

OR r AM o nav dis
covery, sold under 9
positive guarantee, and
money refunded II it
fails to remove freckles,
pirnples, liver arots,
tan, sallowness, collar
discolorations, black
heads and eruptions OF
the skin, no matter OF
how long standing.
Ordinary cases in 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
Stuart's Draft Social News,

Special to The Times Dlspatch.l
4 sTIIAR'r's DRAFT, Ma, September 2l,--
Dr.. stickley who has baen practicing here
for some time has decided togo to Kansas
His friends wish him abundant success III
his Western home. n s. {8 IN; ss s
"a Miss gYirsie CUhran left this moYaing to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
EMPoR1A. VA. September 21.--Miss
Matilda Walker Powell. the third
daughter of Hon. William NJ. Powell.
Commemorative attorney OF Greenes-
Vile county. has been appointed maid
OF honor In chief to the Sons OF Con-
federate Veterans at their 1907 con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
Carpets


Fine 2-ply. yard Granite IN
grain. 10 new patterns; worth QOc
500 yard; sale price ........ OJC
Half-Wool Ingram Carpet. In hall,
stairs and room patterns. 400
worth 75c yard. sale price,. 1VC
Full Wool Filled Ingram Carpet.
in wide variety OF patterns: G1c
worth s5c yard; sale price,. VAN
Fine s-wire Tapestry Brussels
Carpet in halls and stairs pat
terms; worth SOC yard; sale Coz
price ......... ............. VON
Sanford's Extra Quality Tapestry
Carpet In many new patterns and
choice colorings; worth $1.15 COZ
yard: sale price ............. OON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

vention. which will be held in Norfolk
next month.
displayed. Is not only one Of the most
charming young ladies In Southeeide
Virginia. but Is recognized as one OF
the most beautiful in this section OF
the State. Her grace and accomplish
ments are rot only proverbial, but
bewitching
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

Mrs, Thomas AIcc;eorge was called TO
Wakena by the illness OF her daughter. Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

Mrs. left Purcell paid short visit 10 hes
brother, Or, w, C. Num-, this week on route
L. Richmond where she Will spend the Win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
Insanity Contagious,
Says High Authority

lutte insanity. hoEsysr, because their
devotion to other pursuits takes away
the strain.
Some remarkable decisions Of this
kind" said Dr. Quacksnbos, have
come under my own observation
know OF man who Is possessed with
the idea that hs Is being pursued BY
some relentless enemy, who continual
" sprinkles a poisonous powder On
the pillows OF his bed. He actually
sees that powder and has placed over
his bed, at a considerable expense, an
electric fan. which, ne thinks. blows
away that substance as fast ss Il Is
deposited by his malicious foe He is
bright, up-to-date business man with
a pet delUsion- He attends 20 his own
affairs, makes money ana Is the au-
thor or book on sociology which has
attracted the favorsbls attention OF
the faculty OF Harvard University"
DR., Quackenbos te3Ies the position
that insanity is CONTAGIOUS. and that
deluSlOns spread
The Chfldrsn's Crusads," h con-
tinUed. is such a deiuetSn. What
could the children hope to 20 except
to leave their bonesf 7 hRvs known
dancing mania in which Enan and yyo-
men actually danced away thstr lives.
This brings up the whole subject
Of moral insanity, which 81 e. yet but
little understood. I believe hat the
time will oome when TIA Snssogts vzlII
be regularly Inspected and the chill
dren who are weak morally VII Be
separated from the others ana ptscad
in institutions. The law has not vet
recognized moral insanity 70 snv ez-
tent. II includes extravagaut Jealousy.
pyromania. kleptomanis, pseud OTnauia
or plain lying. swindling and ths hab.
its which come from ne excessive l1ss
Of alcohol and tobacco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
Demand for Child Models
Starts q Training School

Nv mother needs money and my little
sister is sick I want 10 earn plenty
This little girl easily commanded s.
an hour She was under six, but so
very graceful that she could take any
part. She made an exquisite little boy,
and she was equally good as a child IN
costume or In baby parts. She could
adapt herself to anything and enjoyed
doing It.
I'VE tell the children what to eat.
To be sure a child does not select its
own food But II it is taught the right
articles OF diet II viii be pretty sure to
ask for them. When We began our lit
tie model school, we called in a physi-
clan who laid down a beauty dietary
for the children.
Children delight in posing in fash
ion pictures. They like 20 put on the
pretty garments. and they glory in
looking as well as possible in them
This NAV encourage their vanity. but
It does not injure them In the long run.
Life offers sufficient number OF hard
knocks to knock out any extra vanity
a child NAV have acquired when IL was
little-posing for fashion pictures.
Child models are invariably vain
They feel, and justly so. that they are
there TO be admired. And they conduct
themselves as though they were pro-
fessional beauties. They are immense
" proud or the Job.
We need more child models. But
they must like to pose and must feel
that they are having a lark. Otherwise
the pictures are not pretty. One OF our
models who is known as Little Oracle
invariably cries when taken home.
And all the successful models enjoy
their work
1t Is necessary that the child be
pretty. But this, In the case OF chill
dren Is largely matter OF good groom
ing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

anothsr. a Elmmsr p20a, - LAnox.
Mass.
Washington people Saw vory little
Of George Wrestling ouss, r.. even
Wbsn the family were spending most
during the winter vacations when be
waD homo from school that he was
seen on ths gtrssts OF WAzhirEeoa.
The young English beauty whom &c
has Just Won as bis brids-AS-ba. Il
moro than hsndsouSa- She e noted
also for her bFnliEnay - = oooverHs-
tiOnalist and for = charming psrsCnsl
magnetism which has mads Tor her
hosts OF friends on 18th ssdss OF the
Atlantic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
than $50, 600.
NEW YORK photographer has

NEW YORK photographer mas
n o,ana6 q school for child mod
- els. There are no oehni'o
hours But the little ones may
drop in at any time and be instructed
in the art OF posing gracefully.
The demand for child models was so
great" said he, that found l must
DO something in order 10 keep up the
supply. All the magazines wanted
pietures OF children; every large ad-
vertising hrm was clsmoring for cum
ming ehiId's heads As for the news
papers they were positively bewttched
for pretty pictures OF pretty children.
prettily posed.
There are plenty of good-loOking
children in the world. But the trouble
is 70 make child pose 50 that the pic
turs Is pleasing The little girl-for
little girls are most in dernand-must
want to pose. And she must thor
oughIv enjoy it. She must be absolute
" anxious to get before the camera.
This is the most important point. IN
less child wants to pose she Will not
make pretty picture.
Some children pose naturally and
gracefully. Others pose awkwardly
and apparently sufrer tortures from
shyness. II a child feels that way the
picture will not be a success.
1T frequently happens that a child
is ager to earn money. Some OF them
grasp the family needs at a very early
age We mad one little girl who said:
Please pay ne IS much as you can.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31


" Il Is an almost inter
minabls task even for
the experienced alienist to tell just
where reason ends and unreasoD be-
gins. Il there we're a strict interpTe-
tatiOn OF symptoms thousands OF men
might be in padded cells. although
measured BY their achievements they
ara In the pienitude OF their intel
lectual powers. When, then, Is q man
insanee I,ombroso has a way OF say
ing that every one IS more OF less SO
The questions are: When is II time
for the strait-jacket and padded
cell7 When are a mans friends justi-
- ii in interfering?"
Insanity" said Dr.. John D. Quack
onbos. a recognized authority on brain
diseases and especially on abnormal
mental manifestations. implies q
brain defect which shows itself in dis
cOrdant language or conduct The
causes Of insanity may be hereditary
faint or the strain on the brain or
nervous system due 10 grief, worry,
disappointed love, fright, shock. in
iuries, excuses. poison. drugs. or alco-
hoi. Alcohol is said to be the most
nrelific cause OF insanity, for II
causes about 20 per cent OF all cases.
Many OF those who suffer from the
celusion Of persecution are likely 10
find their way to an insane asylum II
the idea Is permitted to take possess
sion of them. They keep from abso-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
Both Very Wealthy.

The Liverpool home of the BrockIe-
banks is known as "SprinEwood. and
young Westinghouse visited Their. dur
ing his stav in Europe.
After the wedding which will take
place in Liverpool at an early date
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
EVELYN VIOLET BRoCKLEBANK,
The Daughter Of an Englishmsn of
Rank, Who viii Become the Bride
Of Wealthy Young Pittsburxsr.

other than Miss Brockiebank. to whom
he Is engd ged today. said: 'I under
stand that Mr. Westinghouse son
works here somewhere. 1 would like
to have you point him out TO US"
We'll" was the quick reply, 'I be-
lieve that he is not working Just At
present.
As the party was leaving one OF the
men said: Young man. YOU are an
excellent guide. / do not know that I
have ever had a better. You NAV
some day be head of the whole con
Germ. who knows" George thought to
himself, Il know"
May 1 ask your nsme2" INQUIRED
the young lady
West. g. West" was the answer
Not Go West, but George West"
y y
Meet Again at Launching.
The young lady smiled at this renIv
10 ner question; and this smile young
West carried in his heart for MAN.
day, in fact. until ne saw IT again
at Fleetwood on the other side of IN.
Atlantic
II was at the launching of steam
snip from tee ship-building yards of Sir
Thomas BTocklebank that young West
lnghouse was introduced to the charm
ing young English heiress, who is soon
to be hisNbTide.
On this occasion, as soon as his
name had been spoken. Miss Brockle-
bank said with smile. Il think that
you are the Mr.. West who showed ms
through his fathers works some time
ago" And with a bow of apology he
confessed that he was the guilty party.
me friendship here started soon rip
ened into eourtship. and it was NOT
long before the ardent young wooer
obtained the promise of the lady to
become his bride
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
The American WAY.

George Westinghouse r.. MIL
liOnafre, wins the heart Of an
English girl Of rank. She IS
heIress TO large fortune. He
showers her with costly gifts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

relative OF that name, his mother hzv-
ing been Anne, daughter Of Daniel
Brocklebenk. Of Whitsh0veu.
The elder daughter married a son OF
Lord Allerton. and the son Is a captain
in the First Dragons
- -
Have Washington Home.
The Washington home Of the West
inghouses Is on Dupont Circle. al
though II has been open very little
during the past three OF four years.
The elegant residence OF the family
IN Pittsburg is known as Solitude. In
addition 10 these two homes they have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
Showed visitors Through Plant.

Happening one day to be near the
entrance to the factories as party
approached, he said 10 the clerk IN
charss, Let me show these people
around the plant I feel Ike a born
s1,ids today; and promise 70 DO a
good Job for YOU"
"AH rixht, Mr.. Westinghouse 60
ahead" was the immsdiats reply
So westinghouse went ahead he
explained everything very oArefuily.
He noticed that one young lady In the
party was especially interested in AL
that he said. and he Was interested IN
her. too. He dd not know who she
was. although he made UP his MIND
that he would find out.
He found It hard TO keep from sn1il-
inc every time he thought Of what
Joke IL would be to tell them who he
was. but he repressed his smiles and
went right on with his story.
= y
SYOu Are an Excellent Guide.
once the young lady, who was no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
The Foreign Way.

Count BOni de CasteIlane wins
the hand of American hefress.
He insists on immense settlement
before marriage. He sqURnders
her money IN rietous living with
other women and drives hsT %
divorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

shipbuilders and many times a million
aire.
The home of Sir Thomas Brooke
bank. Bart, was originally Thomas
Fisher. In 1S45. by royal license. he
assumed the name of BrockIebank. IN
order 10 inherit some money from a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

the young couple will make their home
in London
George Westinghouse, jr-. it is said.
viii fall heir 10 a fortune of $50, OOO,O01;
and Miss Brocklebank VIII add large
ly 10 this immense pile of wealth for
her father is one OF England richest