davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-02

Other oil deposits are said to exist
around Khanil1an. in the northern part
of the concession and near the Turk
ish frontier. As these oil fields prob
ably extend into Turkish territory con-
cessions are being sought from the
Ottoman government for drilling oil
wells, especially between the Tigris
River and the city of Mendeli, east
ward
Evening journal., 1910-08-02

Great Sachem H. b. Sinclair,
Great Chief Of Records Edward Nc
Intyre and Great Sanap John F.
Lynn, of the /. o. r. NJ, will visit
Appoquinimink Trobe. Imp'd o. r. NJ,
at Odessa tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
Must sen Pronert, Arnln.

Owing to the low price obtained for
the property of the Rising Sun Knit
ting Company, Chancellor Curtis has
ordered new sale to take place.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
Record Crop of CrnsshOppers.

LONGMENT. Colo, Ang. Il. O.
V. Wise, farmer. claims all records
for grasshopper harvest. In three
days he sarnered 1875 bushels of hop
pers. He used oil to kill them. Wise
says he will dry the grasshopper and
feed them to his chickens next WIN
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
Pomona Grange Meeting.

Pomona Grange will have an OPEN
air meeting in the woods between
Springs and Prices Cor
ner~the latter part Of this month. A
committee is arranging a program.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
Coat Suits and Waists
Special Sale OF Silk and Cotton Goods

n in. Rough Pongee Natural today - y 25c
SO IN PLAIN Pongee variety of coors SOC value 25c
40 IN Utility Linen white and blue 81 95c
n in Silk finish White Popn Csc and 29c
n in Cot0 Silk Fouards, lSc value
81 Scan Moha navy black value for igc
Lawns Bases Dmes l2 &C. &C. Sc u lie
Fl and SO in Crash values for ........ Zoe
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
Miss Chandler Home from Canada

Miss Reba Chandler. daughter Of
Mrs and Mrs. James T. Chandler. re-
turned to-day from a three weeks trip
to points in Canada. the Nigara Falls.
Thousands Islands and other places.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02

Investigation shows that the waves
of the Atlantic are probbaly higher
than those of any other body of wa
ter, reaching AZ feet. Waves of this
size look much larger from a ships
deck
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
NEW YORk STOCK MARKETS..

first hour, the market was about at
the range prevailing at the close yes
terday, very few stocks showing more
than slight fractional change.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds dull
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
Muslin Underwear and Shoes

Ladies R<and Neck Gowns, trimmed a.. SOC
69lft1s White Dresses 25c acc SOC
Combinations, Cover and Drawers ........ S2OO
Special Sale OF Corses sale price ....... soc
Ladies $500 Suede Oxfords gray and black .... 900
Children's Black Tan Pumps Observation-Disclosures. S1O0
Tan and Black Oxfords Strap Pumps . S2O0
BOYS ana fouts OXtords $500 and $3.50 value for
Evening journal., 1910-08-02

Complaint viii be made 10 the Board
n Health Of uncollected garbage about
Nineteenth and West streets.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02

2.15 p. m. quotations from +. n.
Lackey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
S4a Market street. Wilmington. OpI.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
Distributing Finger Boards.

County Engineer Wilson is distribut-
ing the finger boards to be placed at
the cross roads throughout the
county.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
Specials for Wednesday

Mems Sl00 Negigee Shirts price . Csc for S125
Mems SOC Negligee Shirts sale price ... zoe
Ladies 25c Embroidered Collars sale price ISc
Mems All Linen Initial Handkerchie sale price 49, I5c
Ladies Fancy and Linen Initial Handkerche sale price lac
Mems and Womens Handkerchief sale price lOc for 25c
Ladies Fancy iOc Handkerchiefs sale price ...... 5c
q IN Flouncings variety of patterns ............ 50c
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
Month at Atlantic City.

Mrs Thomas +. Moreland, Mrs.
George Moreland and daughter Doro-
thea c. and Master George Pierce. Of
this city. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wagner. Of Baltimore. left yesterday
to spend this month at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02

A baseball with cork core instead
of one Of solid rubber. the invention
of a Philadelphian, has been officially
adopted by one Of the big leagues.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02

cto mhAhtA cNffA1 WitAhAhkAVHf nNAs
Al I.Ocomou "a Northern PactIsI
Anal Copper 6I3s Mort. 4 West oSA
An. Smelling 64K No. Central Ioy
Am. Sugar CO Ii5H Peoples Gas .o6
Atch. T. = o53s Pennsylvania I77
Asphalt Com. Philt. r. T. ~
BALTIC. & OH fo43s Pima. Co. 80. a
Brooklyn r. Is Phila. Electric ass
Genl Leather 80 Reading -. .IsAz
ches. & Ohio 67M Rock Island 2SA
Cambria Steel Az st. Paul ......I2o 4
Denver & r. G u Sou. Peciho IfoL
Erie Common 22T Sou. Ry Co. siK
Erie 1st RIA e. s6H Tonopah Min. So
Eiet of Amer iIk United Gas I'm 81 4
Louisville . FIssh UE'on Pacific I5oX
Lehigh Nav. SSH u. s. 81. Con on
Leh. Valley .. 7ils u. ST. Pr n4sS
Missouri Pac 40 wabash Pt e. s7lS
Mo. Kan q T soA West Union coz
N Y .centralIoo4
Reported daily by =. o. Laeksy &
Co., bankers ana brokers', .nemberI
Philadelphia Stock Esshsnss, a43 Mar
ket ST.
WHEAT CORN OATS.
July. Sept July Sept. July. Sept
] 1909 1924 e2is sa7s aeis IS
Evening journal., 1910-08-02

find the best and prices beyond comparison.
Women Union Suits sale price 25c
Womens Regular SOC Isle sale price 39c
Womens Regular soc Isle vests sale price 25c
Women Regular 25c Isle .1Sc for
WOmens Regular Sc Vests sale price II lie
Womens Regular 5c sale price 1Oc
Womens Regular i5e vests straps sale price for 25c
Womens Regular 25c sale price 15c
Womens Regular SOC vests, straps sale price 39c
Womens 25c Ribbed Pants sale price iSc, for SOC
so dozen Mems soc Underwear sale price 35c for SOO
Mems S 90 Long Sleeve Shirts odd sizes sale price 59c
Mems forosknt Underwear Observation-Disclosures. and SOC
Evening journal., 1910-08-02

TOO LATE FOR CLASsIFICATION
q OR sALE@MoToRoYCLE. READfNa
4 Standard os model; perfect condition.
no reasonable offer refused. II. NJ. Chase,
a02. Fourth 81. AHA
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
Special August Sale OF
UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY

those looking for special value goods reduced
figure the place shop. Here you will
find the best at prices beyond comparison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
Harrisonburg

Especial to The Richmond yirginfan.1
HARRISONBuRG. VA. Feb. I'll
Miss Norma Cupp. of Mt. Scion. has
gone to Richmond for an extended
visit
Just two weeks after the death OF
his mother Isaac Newton Click died
at New Hope His brother, ID. r..
Click. near Harrisonburg. is too i'll
to go to the funeral.
Jacob t. Hurst. of Pennsylvania,
and Miss Ina S. Rhodes were married
yesterday at the home of the brides
father. NJ. 3. Rhodes. in Dayton.
The will of Captain Charles A,
Sprinkel was prohated to-day His
estate. valued at $4,000. is left to
his wife.
Rev. p. d. Stephenson. who has
been recuperating at Wayesnboro for
tho last six months. will soon resume
his duties as pastor of the Presbyte-
rian church at Woodstock.
Mrs. Mamie r. Shacklett. seventy
six years old. who died yesterday in
Manassas. was the widow of Henry
of Harrisonburg. She was
n Miss Reid. of Fauuuier. Interment
will be made in Harrisonburg.
Rev. III. III. Sherman has returned
from brief trip to Richmond.
A. s. Gangwer. of Penn Laird,
county. while currying
his horse. struck his cheek against
the horses head and suffered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
Farrnviiie

FARMYILLE. VA. Feb. 21.-'At
the Ferry is the title of a musical
comedy which is being rehearsed here
to be presented in the early part of
next month for the benefit of the
Farmville Guard. The play is being
gotten up under the direction of Miss
Wilcox, of the Harrisburg Lyceum Blu
reeu. and the caste, including the cho-
ras, will number more than one hum
dred. II is said that this attraction
will lie the most interesting and anus
ing ever given in Farmviile.
Miss Willie Jones. of Wershaif,. this
county, has gone to Richmond TO be
operated on at one of the hospitals.
Professor Thornton, of Hampden-
Sidney College, has been confined to
his home for some days with sickness.
Mrs. p. w. Mckinney has returned
to her home here after an absence of
some weeks visiting friends In Rich
mond and Washington.
Miss Florence Jones, OF Buckfng-
ham. spent the month of January with
relatives in North Carolina. and is
now visiting her cousin, Miss Julia
Sheppard. of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
WORK ON CENSUS
WILL SOON BEGIN
All Data to be Given on Basis of
Condition Existing April
18th.

April Is will be the official census
day and on this day solely will
the reports of the United States Gov
eminent Census Bureau be based.
Questions asked by enumerators will
pertain only to conditions existing on
April Is. Though the work of the
canyassers will extend long while
after April Is. only Information Of
conditions on that day will be de-
sired. IL person dies after that time
ne or she viii be considered living
III a child is born after that time 1t
will not be counted. Ii couple Is
married after then they win he CLASH
fled as single. The same viii obtain
in connection with divorces.
Persons will be listed at their usual
place of abode. If a man is in jail
on April liz he will be placed In the
government records as q resident OF
the prison. On that day there will be
many people in hotels. lodging and
boarding houses. but the enumerators
viii not take their pedigree, assuming
that II will be listed elsewhere.
The census bureau has sent out TO
the enumerators lengthy and explicit
Instructions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
Lakeside

Among the many events of interest
at Lakeside was a dance given at the
residence of Mr. J. r. Carroll, at
which Miss Irene Lewis, of Richmond.
was the honored guest. Dancing be-
gan at z T.. M. and lasted until & A. NJ.
Saturday morning. Among those
dancing were Misses Irene Lewis LII
lie Message. Ada Lewis. Mamie Mess
lHge, Addie Epps. weedie Higgason,
Ruth HiIliard. virau Carroll. Abbie
! Bootright. Nellie and Belle Thornton,
Maggie Hennessy. Mamie Harding.
Goidie Martin. Madeline and Leila
Putze. Mary King; Messrs. Edgar
Baughsn. Thomas Graves. Henry
Shaefer. Harvfe Cable. Frank Ma
honey, Robert Lane. James Deasey,
Basil Thacker. Bernard Faulkner,
Fred Greenstreet. Richard Childrey.
John Higgason. Ben Williams. John
Hill. Howard Franklin. Thomas Pur-
year, Norman Westmoreland, Harvey
Brown. George Scott. Lloyd Hiiliard
and Henry Hiiiiard. Berry Epps. At
Il late hour refreshments were served.
after which seemed to be the joliiest
time of ALI
Mrs Boeheiler. OF Holiybrook, is
Very Ill in her home.
Miss Annie Curran. who has been
threatened with typhoid fever. has
greatly improved.
Misses Irene Lewis and Lille Mess
-fage and their friends were the guests
of Miss yirgie Carroll on Sunday
Mrs. Gruner, of billiard road. en-
tertained quite a number of guests at
her home Thursday evening, Febru-
AIRY II.
Mr. Russell Epps has been quite i'll
for the last two or three days.
part of last week as the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. Dan Carroll, of Richmond.
Mrs. J. r. Carroll spent Wednesday
with her sister. Mrs. Rose, on Me-
chanicsyille turnpike.
Mrs. Osgood's sister, who has been
visiting her for some time. has re-
turned home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

week for Richmond. where Mr.. Pat
terson was in the hospital from a
sore ankle. returned Thursday with
Mr.. Patterson. He is getting along
nicely and probably will soon be able
to get about.
Mr. j. H. Steele is now able to get
out OF doors little after long spell
of rheumatism.
Mr. r. c.. Cross was in Lynchburg
a few days ago to see a physician for
kidney trouble, and 1t was found
necessary for him to return Friday,
where he will remain In the hospital
there for treatment a week or more
under the care of DR.. Waugh.
Last Monday while Miss Fannie
Hood was on her way to a neigh
boris house, she slipped on the ice
and fell. cutting cash in her head
two inches long. DIR. e. d. Fisher
was nearby and attended her, taking
several stitches in the wound. She
Is now getting along all right.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
Scottsville

Especial to The Richmond virginian-)
SCOTTsvILLE, VA, Feb. :l.-Mr.
John f. Lane, who lost his wife sew
eral days ago. has moved his children
from Guthrie Hail. to Chariottes-
vile. where he has handsome home.
r. w. Heath. a prominent young
business man here, will leave very
soon for New Mexico for the purpose
of regaining his health, which has
been quite bad for some time.
Misses Mamie E. and May p. Davis.
of Richmond. are at the bedside OF
their brother, Nj. G. Davis. who is
critically Ill.
Tuesday.
c. w Briggs. with johnson &
Briggs, of Richmond. spent several
days with his family here this week.
r. b. Hughes and family. of Ar
vonia. spent several days this week
at the home of Mrs. John Schultz.
Mrs. L. r. Agee Is visiting her son
In I.ynchburg,
James r. parriar, S. r. GauIt and
John l.. Pitts attended the funeral of
Mrs j. f. Lane in Charlottesville
Wednesday.
r. J. Wade, of Richmond, was in
town this. week. visiting his mother.
Mrs. M. NJ. Blair
Mr., and Mrs Warner Wood. of
Lynchburg. have moved to Scottsvilie.
where they will make their home. Mr..
wood is managed of the V. r. Jeffer-
les Company.
Mr.. Keene LauRhorne. OF Rucking-
ham county. is visiting his brother
Buck" Laughorne, near Warren.
r. s.. Powers. Of Richmond, was in
town friday
W A. Powers. OF Richmond. was
in town last week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
THE RICHMOND VIRGINIAN.

Grand Lodge of the State OF Virginia.
At q meeting OF the stockholders
of the Hanover Bank, held last week,
a report was made BY the directors
showing the bank to be In excellent
condition. All the old officers and
directors were reelected. except Mr..
G.. X. Sands. formerly of Richmond.
who resigned as vice-president on ac-
count of his removal to New York
City. where he has accepted the CASH
iership of the Savoy Trust Company.
The following were elected for the en-
suing year: President, s. J. boswell;
vice-president. T. e. Noting; cashier,
w. l.. Foy. Directors: j. NJ. Cox, s..
J. boswell, J. b. Hall, ]. g. Hughes,
L. Il. w. Meyburg. w. p. Shelton and
DIR. A. Chambers Ray.
An interesting debate was held in
the Ashland High School Friday. the
18th. Subject, Resolved, That foot
ball in its present state should be
abolished" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Law
less and Willie Fox. Negative-Sarah
Lapsley and Douglass Landcaster.
The negatives won In the regular
debate, the alternatives in the volun-
tary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

broken jawbone. He is in the Uni
versity Hospital for treatment
Judge s. II. Letcher. of Lexington,
was visitor in town this week.
Field Secretary Ed. j. Richardson
spent a day here last week in con-
ference with the local AntiSaloon
League. Harrisonhurg Is the only
wet town in the Valley, and the drys
are strongly in favor of a straight
State wide prohibition. They do not
take to tine Haisey dispensaTy bill.
Rev. A. y. Wauchope has resigned
from the Presbyterian church at
Bridgewater. Rockingham county,
and left yesterday for his new field
in Oklahoma.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
Radford

RADFORD. VA. Feb. 2f.---There
with be called meeting OF @. whar-
ton Camp. C. ". No. IS. at the court
house on February rs.
Miss Jessie Reid has returned from
Max Meadows and Graham Forge.
where she was the guest of Miss Win
fired Campbell.
Mrs. William Ingles attended the
meeting Of the executive committee
OF the Women's Presbyterian Union
in Roanoke this week.
Mr.. John c. Roseberry has rented
house near RUPEES store, having
sold his farm near Baltimore, in or
der to buy one in this section. MIR,
Roseberry visited his brother in Pu-
laski last week.
The pipe works shipped to the
Panama Canal last Saturday twenty
one pieces OF 60-inch pipe of 10000
pounds each. Seven cars were used
to carry this big order, which was
worth $4,000. The freight to Colon
was $500. The Radford works have
more of the Panama business than
any other foundry In the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alice McGalIiard have
returned to Winston-Salem. after be-
ing the guests OF Mrs. McGiiliards
mother. Mrs. William Hudson, of
Downey street
Miss Mary Fisher stopped in town
Saturday on the way to New York.
Mrs. s. A. Hunter and daughter
are visiting friends in Roanoke, Vic
toria and Norfolk.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Gem
trail Presbyterian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. John Roberts.
Sergeant Hurt. of Fort May. S. D.,
is the guest Of his sister, Mrs. S. ].
Marion.
Mrs Charles Snider. Of Bluefield,
w. Va, is visiting friends here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
Ashland

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
ASHLAND, VA, Feb. ls.-Dr. r..
E. Blackwell, president of Randolph
Macon, has been elected to read a
paper before the Conference for Edu-
cation in the South. to be held in
Little Rock. Ark. in April.
Rev. Frank l.. Wells Is planning
a series of meetings the week follow
ing Easter Sunday. He will have the
Rev. r. Augustine Dwyer, of Balti-
more. to assist him.
Since the national rules commit
tee has done nothing definite about
football and no one knows whether
the old style OF play will be again
allowed on our campus. the college
men are filling the breach by playing
the English game, soccer. three en-
thusiastfc teams practicing every at
ternoon whether the wind blows or
the. rain falls
Mrs. H Seiden Taylor, ST., and
Mrs f. Seiden Taylor. Jr., were guests
OF Mrs. Halt Canteo on Thursday
Mrs. j. Taylor Robinson. Of Rich
mond. was visitor OF Mrs. Bernard
Iipscomb at the Henry Clay Inn on
Thursday.
Mrs. b. b. Easter, who has been
visiting friends in Baltimore and
Pennsylvania for the past six weeks.
has returned home.
The oratorio. .The Holy City" so
ably directed by Mrs. William M.
I4asher, will be given in Duncan Me-
mortal chapel on March 81.
Bishop Gibson. the bishop of the
diocese. will pay his annual visit to
St. James the Less on Sunday, Feb
ruary 20.
The ladies OF st. James will have
q George Washington tea at the
Henry Clay Inn on Tuesday. February
~.
Tea will be served every Wednesday
during Lent at the home OF Mrs. b.
Morgan Shepard from 4 to 8.
The Girls Literary Club met on
Thursday afternoon Miss Ethel
Lawless read an interesting paper on
the traditions OF Holland. Mrs. Ivey
Lewis, in her report on current
events. read an article on the origin
OF ST. Valentines Day.
The Masonic Lodge. composed OF
about xeventy4fsve 81 the representa- II
tive men OF the town. and u number
OF Richmond citizens. who hold their
membership hers. met Thursday
night. They had with them dis
tinguished Mason, Rev. George III.
Hay. p n. srAnd chaplain 81 the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
WANT LADIES TO
LEAVE OFF HATS
Local Playhouses to Petition
Council for Adoption of Or
dinanee on Subject.

Council will be petitioned to pass
an ordinance prohibiting women from
wearing their hats In local play
houses, according to proprietors Of.
several moving picture shows ON
Broad street, who complain that they
are necessarily annoyed by women
who refuse to remove their hats.
Such ordinances In other. ciffezs
have proved effective and very salts
factory and 1t is believed tAe-eitS.
fathers of Richmond will not refuDe
10 look with favor upon the theafNKs
mems petition.
IL Is said that signs requesting Mn-.
men to remove their hats no longer
accomplish the desired purpose, ala
though still posted conspicuousiy In
local theaters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
FEMALE POLICE
SAYS anna SHAW
Would Purify City of New York
More Than Any Other
Reform
ONLY SHOW SHIELD
Gain Love Of Children and Save
Girl from Life of Degrade
ton and Ruin.
SHIELD

NEW YORK. Feb. 21--Feminine
cops have been ridiculed in song and
story since the days of the Amazons
and in cartoons since the day OF the
comic supplement, but the Rev. Anna
Shaw, president of the National Wo-
man Suffrage Association. is mistaken
in her belief In their value to the
world.
Women Cops.
"One thousand police women would
do more to purify the city of New
York than any other reform OF which
know" says Miss Shaw. They are
needed for the protection of young
girls and little children in the cities.
sympathy. charity and understanding.
which would give them the opportu-
nifty to get into the hearts of the girls,
backed by euthorit. which would
allow them to keep the evil influences
out, would save four-iifths of the pitt
tai eases which noTv die in shame and
misery.
Gain Love OF Children.
THE police woman would need only
to show her shield to insure respect
for the law against selling liquor to
minors. to which the ordinary police
man shuts his eyes. Police women
should be stationed in the parks, the
theaters, the dance hills-all public
places where men and girls meet. The
saving in lives alone would be gigan-
tic. for of these poor country girls
who comes to the city to their ruin
few live more than five years. The
women should be given beats In the
poorer districts, where they could gain
the love of the children and protect
them from the degradation of evil
surroundings"
No Suffragettes.
Miss Shaw insists that the idea
would save money to the city,
although the police pay roll might be
temporarily increased. She does not
suggest the appointment of the wo-
men police from the ranks OF the suf-
fragettes, but that they be named by
women who are close to the people
who need such heip-such women as
Mrs. Darlington Booth In New York
and Jane Adams in Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

ASHLAND. VA. Feb. 21.-Congress-
man McKinlay. of California will de-
liver the address before the Washing
ton Literary Society, Tuesday evening.
ton of Washington's birthday. MIR. w.
l.. Tucker. of the society will deliver
an grafton. DR.. Day will preside.
Mr.. e. Barrett Prettyman left Sat
sent Eta Chaper Of Kappa Sigma fra
ternity of Randolph Macon College, in
their annual district Ill meeting to be
held 2ist. 22d. 23d of February
from DR. A. c. Fisher, of Emmerton,
specimens of hookworm with eggs
from the Northern Neck. He now has
them ON exhibition at the Biological
Laboratory.
Mr., Bridgeforth Spottswood. mining
engineer of Philadelphia. was in Ash
land Saturday in the interest of the
Scottsvilie Silica Mining co.
Watherine. the little daughter of Mr..
Floyd Tucker, who has been so ill, Is
reported to be improving.
Miss Carter. with j. NJ. Cox & Co.
has gone north for her spring mill
lerery
.--- Alias Susie Isip-eof,st and MISS Helen
Lipscomb. of Richmond. were at the
Henry Clay Inn on Saturday, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Lipscomb.
Mr.. Willie Blakey. of Richmond. is
on visit to his parents here.
into his beautiful new home on COL
lege avenue extended. Mr. Btanton's
Is one of the handsomest of the many
new houses built in Ashland recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Garland White
head are the weekend quests of DR.
and Mrs Hall Canter
Mr.. Carroll II. Jones, of Columbia
South Carolina, is the guest or Mr.. D.
r. Midyette.
Mr. c. W. Hunter has been on a
business trip to Norfolk for the past
week.
Mrs. Margaret Hall McCue. of Alton.
Va. who was called home last sun
day by the sudden death of her faith
er, MIR. VIM. NJ. Hall, will renal min
Ashland for the rest of the winter
with her mother. Mr.. Lacy Hall will
return 10 Alton in few days.
Miss Marguerite Wightman. daught-
er of MIR. J. Pinkney Wightman, who
has been visiting relatives in Balti-
more for the past month, returned on
Saturday. Miss Wightman is one of
the most popular and charming of
Ashland's fair daughters.
Mr.. Leslie Ogelsvie and wife were
tend, the funeral of his father. Mr.
O2elsYis has, ha-sympathv- as-itis
friends In his bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mead Addison of
Richmond. are the guests OF the day
of Mrs VIM. NJ Jones at the Henry
clay Inn
MIR. Q. Newton Vaughan. a pronli-
nent young tobacconist OF Richmond
paid flying visit 10 Ashland to-day
TO see his mother who Is now at the
inn