davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received In the Detroit public library:
Alphonse Berget, The Conquest OF
the Air;" Robert II. Brand. The Union
of South Africa" Elizabeth r. Butler
Women and the Trades" Edward n,
Devine, Social Forces" Harrington
Emerson, Efficiency as a Basis FOR
Operation and Wages" John Fislc.
History of Westminster Abbey" cara
GowIng, The Alcotts as ] Knew Them:
Edward l.. Hancock. Applied NJ
chanics for Engineers;" William j.
Harrison, First steps in Electricity
for children: Robert +. Horton. "Grcht
Issues" George +. HuiZinga, What
the Dutch Have Done in the West OF
the United States" Alexander +. Ia
vine, From the Bottom Up" the life
story OF Alexander Irvine: s. V. Kot-
kaT. History OF Caste In India" Ar
thur Leland, plans and Specifications
for Playground Construction and Play
ground Apparatus" Arthur NJ Lewis,
Vital Problems I'm Social Evolution"
George Lunge, "Coal-tar and AM
monia:" Josephine p. Marks. The Pr
per-" a play Oskar Nagel, Producer
Gas Fired Furnaces The RudoeT.
How to Build an 1s-Foot Racing
Cat" Charles p. steinmetz. Radiation,
Light and Illumination; VIM, p. ste;
phens, supplement to Small Yacht "
Geraldins Bonner, The Emigrant
snow Are" a Russian story; Anne ID.
Sedgwick Franklin winslow Kane"
a character study; skid Puffer," tale
OF the Kankakee swamp; Robert A.
Mason, Happy Hawkins" humorous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
CHAPTER XVIII.
Peace.

Ailsa stood with her hands on the
arm OF her chair, In the attitude OF
one who wakes from a dream. Bray
brooke gazed at her with eyes half
filed with tears and lips that trem-
bled. II seemed to him that he had
never seen Ailsa, the woman, before.
She was dressed in white, with q
single flower at her throat. looking
much as he had seen her look In the
past, and yet so different. Bray
brooke had half-expected that she
would turn from him, but she did
nothing of the kind.
Are you not going to speak to me,
Ailsa?" he asked, at length.
The girl passed her hand unsteadily
across her eyes.
Il am trying to-" she said. 1T was
such a shock to me to know that you
are not dead. Grace asked me round
there was no time-I heard the old
song in the street. and 1t filed me
with sweet and bitter memories. You
can imagine how 1t brought old times
back to me. And when | heard those
extra verses, knew that you had
come back from the dead. Was the
song message to me?'
mo" Braybrooke replied. "My-my
memory was wandering a little. You
see, have been having a very hard
time lately. suppose burst into that
song unconsciously. Then Cecil Wan
less found me and dragged me here"
II am glad of It," Cecil laughed. Il
had to use force. Miss LEROY"
Everybody laughed; 1t seemed to
relieve the tension little.
II am still in fog" Ailsa said. Il
was looking for John Stern; | was
told that he was In hiding. singing In
the streets. wanted to find him be-
cause he had been very good to me:
II was necessary to my conscience to
do something for him. 1t seems al
most impossible to believe, Ronald,
but | presume you are John Stern"
ITO IA Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
STATE FAIR SEEKS SLOGAN.
Offers $25 Prize in Contest for Catch
Phrase.

Offers $25 Prize in Contest for Catch
Phrase.
A cash prize of $25 Is offered by the
state fair management for a suitable
catch phrase or slogan to be used Ia
connection with the coming fair, Sept.
1924. The contest is open to anyone
living within 200 miles of Detroit. The
contest is now on and will run until
Saturday, June 4. All communica-
tons should be sent to Secretary ]. Z.
Harmon, State Fair association, De-
troit, who will later turn them over to
competent committee composed OF
Detroit business men or members OF
the Detroit Adcraft club who will pick
the winner.
No person will be allowed to send
In more than one phrase, and none
must be longer than eight words.
The phrase or slogan adopted will
be the Official catch word Of the state
fair and will be used in connection
with all the advertising circulars.
posters, Autographs and publicity
work. Besides this 1t will appear on
all the envelopes sent out by the state
fair Office and, possibly, will appear in
the form Of stickers for all the large
business houses OF Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
THE kAWARTHA LAKES.

When Samuel de Champlain was
leading the Hurons through the beau
tiful Kawartha Lakes he fancied the
butternuts' and other low trees were
orchards set out by the hand or man,
so picturesque and charming were
the shore-trees laced and laden with
running grapevines. And to this day.
though the farmer has made his home
In the Highlands" and the pictur-
esque war canoe of the Indian Is gone
from these waters, the shadowy shores
of Kawartha Lakes are still beautiful
to behold
Owing to the high altitude OF these
lakes. nearly 1000 feet above the sea
level, the air Is pure. and laden with
health-giving and soothing balsamic
odors from the pine and spruce-clad
hills--it renews physical vigor, re-
stores the nervous system, invigor-
ates the mental faculties, and gives a
new lease OF life To those who suf.
Lakes are a haven OF heaven-given re-
lief and security.
Easy OF access (three hours from
Toronto by the Grand Trunk Rail-
way, profuse In its gifts, and diverse
in its attractions, having its fashion
able resorts, and its delightful facili-
ties for "roughing It." Why not
throw business to the janitor for a
month, cast care to the dogs? and
when you return from the Bright
Waters and Happy Lands" (the Eng
lish rendering of the Indian word
"Kawartha') you will be new crea-
ture, fortified for another years trials.
Handsome, descriptive, illustrated
publications pertaining to this district
may be obtained upon application to
Grand Trunk City Ticket. Office. 124
Woodward-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
ACCUSED OF DISCRETION.
Earl Mitts, 20 Years Old, Faces Charge
by Second Wife.

Earl Mitts, 20 years old, No. 1876
Marston court, is in the county jail In
default of $500 bail. He is charged
with having deserted his wife, Lillian.
the day of their wedding. II Is said
that Mitts married his wife to avoid a
serious charge that might have been
brought against him.
The complainant charges that Mitts
never provided for her from the day
of their marriage. Although Mitts Is
only 20 years old, this is his second
matrimonial venture. He was arrest.
ed by Detectives Kane and Cotter
This is said to be the first case Of It's
kind In police court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
YOUNG TRAVELLER
HAS AN ALERT EYE
Z. ]. Hickey, 15-Year.0ld Globe
Trotter, Talks Interestingly of What
He Saw on Trip Abroad.

There are not many globe trotters.
old or young, who return from Turin
parts" with the supply OF intimate
knowledge, authoritative information
and enthusiastic appreciation OF all
they have seen as 15-year-old Edward
J. Hickey, son OF Il. J. Hickey, OF No.
lilo Willis-ave. west. who is home from
an extensive European trip with Lin
coin Avery and young son, OF Port
Huron.
Il had bully time every minute OF
every day and saw something inter
esting every second" Is the way young
Hickey sums II all up.
When we left New York we went
20 MADEIRA and then on a trip through
Spain" said the youthful traveller as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
Is HURLED 60 FEET.

ALPENA, Mich, May 14.=(speciall
Hurled 6q feet at the Huron Cement
Co.'S plant yesterday afternoon, when
spontaneous combustion caused the
explosion of coal dust, Henry Arnold
was badly injured but will recover.
Several other workmen were slightly
hurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14

fla. according Co where they oEC1X
Uric acid grains are seen e. st1|
ment In the urine. Passages bs1omA
irregular. scanty and painful. Ni1hl
calls annoy and weary you. nIoef|nn
occurs In time. aeonizlnE attacks a.
gravel. and there Il danger IL ran
ming into dropsy. stone A the ki6ne,
diabetes or Brights diseases.
Don't allow the kidney trouble Z.
got worse. Start using Deans Kid.
ney Pills. which have cured thou.
sands and must surely help yea.
DETROIT PROOF.
Mrs John Weber, cal Fnrnswortk
Street, Detroit. Mich. says: 'Tor
long time was annoyed By kidney
trouble, caused by disordered Md.
neys My back ached almost con.
stantly, was always tired ana had
no ambition. A weakness OF The Nd.
neys also gave me great ilsco 1fort.
Hearing 30 much in praise u Deans
Kidney Pills. procured boa ana 4
am glad to say that they we've sx.
ceedingly beneficial. I know that
Doan's Kidney Pills are q specific fns
backache and kidney trouble and
consequently my advice to all Dersons
suffering 40 did. 10 70 give thsm
trial"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
Arrested for Detroit Police.

Frank Husse, Of No. SO Howard-st.,
vas arrested in corliss, Wis, Friday,
IN a charge OF forging a check for
2s.50 In Detroit One OF the detec-
iyee will be sent after him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
VICTORIA DAY.
Grand Trunk Railway System.
Canadian Points.

Dates of sale May 23d and oath,
1910. Return limit May 26th. 1910
City Ticket once, 124 Woodward-ave.
Telephone Main SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
child Injured by Auto.

Carl Yaeger, No. SGT Ilinois.st.. a
lhild about 10 years old. was injured
" a testing automobile Saturday
morning. His condition is not serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14

"As have said, the letter was dfctat-
ed in Ballinger's private Office by Law
Ter. Probably half a dozen drafts
we're made before the final one was
accepted. Each time a fresh draft
was completed II would be taken in
10 LawleT, who would revise 1t. We
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14

For thawing dynamite metal ket.
tie has been invented In which the
explosive Is placed In an inner com
partment. which Is surrounded by
hot water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14

Buainess-lilxe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st. Main 1898. or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14

The bard OF Avon has n great-great-
grandson, Alfred II. Shakespeare
Hart, of Liehheld, Eng, who makes AZ
his chief duty to look and nCt like
the great poet. He does resemble fhe
shakespeare who made Hamlet and q
few others famous, M far as looks
70. but his literary efforts have beem
conened to the publishing OF his Dedi-
gree, showing clearly the line Of sue
'cession from the immortal Biil COWS
TO him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14

Feb Printing done right, Times
Printing Co., ~ John R-Ht-Call Main
lAaa or City sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
Purport Is Evident.

There could be no question that
Lawler was drafting letter for
Taft's signature. reviewing the CLAWS
charges and generating the secre-
tary. II was written in such form
that Taft might have adopted 1t bod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY 2. M. WHITE.

Crown"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-29

Miss Ellen. are the guests of Mrs.
George Il. Swain.
Among those attending the family
house party In the home of MIR. and
Mrs. A. b. Chandler are the follow
ing: Mrs. Mann and children. of Elgin,
H.; Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Chand-
Ter. OF Tyler, Texas; MIR. and Mrs.
Aigernon b. Chandler of Richmond,
Va. and Miss Montgomery, of Wash
ington. ID. C.
Miss Blanche Coghill and Mrs, Ju-
liam Lake left this week to attend the
normal in Fredericksburg, Va.
Mr.. Webb Raines, of Richmond,
Va. is visiting his parents. Major and
Mrs. w. w. Rains.
Miss Bertha Swain is visiting rela-
tives In Baltimore. Md.
Mr.. Clarence Campbell spent the
weekend with the family of Mr. Ohio
p. Smoot,
Mr.. J. S. Upton. of Bath. Me. and
Miss Gay Robb were married yester-
day at "Gaymont,' near Port Royal,
Caroline county. the home of the
bride. Mr.. 8. S. Ware officiating Mr..
and Mrs. Upton will spend the sum
mer on the coast of Maine and will
go in the fall to st. Stephens College,
Arendale- on the Hudson. where Mr..
Upton holds the chair of English.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-29

was in eclipse and negroes were badly
scared.
The storm fell with such fury that
scores OF persons rushed to the cellars
fearing that "a cyclone had struck the
valley.
The haiistones as large as hickory
nuts beat down upon the fruit and
crops and did great damage.
Edward Sites. OF Spring Greek,
Rockingham county. was bitten by a
rat in restaurant at Springfield. O.,
about two weeks ago and yesterday
returned home here after ten days
treatment In hospital Blood poison
ing was imminent for IA time and a
serious operation was made.
The marriage is announced Of Rus
sell W. Helbert. son OF A. c. Helbert.
and Miss Edna CARRIER, daughter of
Samuel CARRIER all of Timberyille,
Rockingham county,
The old Rohr building on North
German. which was built $50 years
ago. Is being torn down to make room
for some business houses. II was
c1iiit of native limestone, the beams
are rough hewn and the nails are the
old fashioned handmade kind. 1t is
next In age to Gen. John F. Roll
ier's law office, which Is the oldest in
town,
Frank Dolan. Harrisonburg barger,
surprised his friends yesterday with
the announcement that he was mar
ried three weeks ago to Miss Ruby
Wills. daughter of Thomas Wills, a
merchant of Lynchburg.
The couple stole off to Washington
early in June and after being mar
ried the bride went to visit relatives
in Goshen. Rockbridge county. while
the groom returned quietly to his
work here.
The arrival of Mrs. Dolan yesterday
caused Mr. Dolan to fet his secret
out.
Mr.. Dolan Is a native OF Strasburg,
Shenandoah county, and met his flu
ture wife while he employed In Lynch
burg several years ago.
The story of q romantic wedding
comes from Maurertown. Shenandoah
county. Several month ago Miss Ruth
Hotel. of Colorado, came to visit her
uEclo l.. c. Bauserman, near Maur-
ertown.
Very recently Miss Hotel wrote to
her parents in the West that she
was about to be married to ]. b. Glenn.
Jr.. merchant OF Maurertown. The
parents demonstrated at the eudden-
ness OF the affair and stratghtway
hurried an aunt Of the girl across the
continent to break up the match and
bring the near bride back to Colorado.
As the aunt stepped off the train
Saturday she found that the bird had
ficw1. The elopement was made to
Eagerstown.
1T noon to-day at the homo of p
ii. Swope. vi Dayton, his daughter
MISC Matte r. Swope became the
bride OF Charles l. Dundore, OF Pleas ;
ant Valley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-29
FARMERS ARE BUSY
AND PLEASURE NEGLECTED

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
LEWISTON. VA. June 29.--lo-
bacco and corn fields, the oat and
wheat harvest call the so-called
wealthy farmers, and keep them as
busy as the proverbial bee or equally
famous Industrious ant. The occs-
sional automobile grows rusty In the
garage for want of use and the sum
mer sports" are In peaceful posses
sion Of the highways.
Miss Jones, daughter OF Hon w.
A. Jones. OF Warsaw, IL visiting her
friend, Miss Jones. Of Hills. They
will be guests OF honor ut picnic
and fish fry given by the Messrs Dill
lard and others. Of Partlowa
DR.. billiard, who has been III with
pneumonia. Ia convalescent.
DR.. and Mrs. Arratt and son were
recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. !. b.
Harris.
Mr.. T. Roberts 10 visiting relations
In Nelson.
Mrs. Edenton has 4 family reunion
to meet her daughter. Mrs. Turner,
home on . visit from the Hot Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chewing were guests
az DR.. and Mrs. Davis this week.
The missionary society or Good
Hope Baptist church VIII have . fcs-
rival Saturday for tho benefit 81 for
eign misdcnA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-29
CHURCH HILL NEWS

Before an appreciative and cultured
audience last evening. the annual reci-
tai OF Miss Atkinson's school of ex-
preston was given ut Liberty Hall.
The stage was prettily decorated With
growing vines ana cedar trees. form
ing woodland scene, and the rustic
benches gave the artistic touch
needed. to render the whole effective
The children were beautiful dressed,
the costuming for the different parts
being perfect. Especially was this
true in the closing chorus, when
"Yama Man" was sung, the black
Yama suits. tall haM. white bows.
and white slippers producing a strik
ing effect The following splendid
program was rendered. Instrumental
Music, Mrs. J. l., Satterfeid. Misses
Elsie and Fannie Satterfield.: Reading.
Hagar. Miss Eugenia Jobson: Duet.
swer. Miss Deubre Hay: Reading.
Reconciliation, Miss Fannie Satter-
field: First Meeting OF Columbus and
Red Man, Masters Oscar Powers.
Harvey Cross: Reading. Cousin Jerry
from Chicago. Miss Alma Adkins:
Vocal Duet. A Pertinent Question.
Miss Fannie Satterheld and Raymond
Rector; Dialect Reading. Homesick,
Miss Elizabeth Goode: Music, piano,
violin, clarionet. Misses Elsie and
FANNIE Satterfield and Mrs. J. L. Sat-
terrified: Sketch, Family Episode,
characters: Small Girl. Miss Alice
Goode; Friend and Playmate, Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-29

of friends. The parlors were prcttiiy
decorated for the marriage with
palms and ferns. The Rev. Or. w. y.
Dorset, pastor of Leigh Street Bap-
list was the officiating minister. Miss
Lula Sydnor was maid of honor, while
Mr.. Aubrey Bass acted as best man.
The bride wore a handsome tailored
going away gown of light gray, with
hat and gloves to match and carried
a shower bouquet of sweet peas, TsE1-s
mediately after the ceremony, ~.
and Mrs. Bass left for Natural Bridge.
where they will spend some time.
then going to the home of the groom.
reception was rendered the bridal
party and a few friends last evening.
after the rehearsal. In the home of the
bride.
Miss Hazel Hudspet1, OF East Bread
street. has returned from weekend
visit to Miss Mary Jewett. OF Mid
lothian. Miss Hudspeth expects to re-
turn to Midlothian about July LIST, for
the summer.
Mrs. Goldie Brauer is spending soma
time with Mrs. Charlie Hare, OF 1902
z. Marshall street. She was operated
on there, Monday, by Doctors J. Fl
and Doherty Hinchman, and is getting
along very nicely.
Mrs. ]. w. Rector and children, yfr-
ginia, Nellie and Raymond, have res
returned from year to Catawha. N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-29
LETS ELOPE"
READ WIRELESS
I'm Be Ready" Tapped Miss
Rooney's Manicure File on
Steam Pipe to Room of Suitor.

NEW YORK. June 2e.-One more
wireless telegraph roman came 10
light to-day. True. the wireless tele-
graphing was done on a steam pipe.
but the results were just as certain
when James NJ. Conniily tapped out
the Morse code. Let's elope." Miss
Annabei Rooney. using a manicure
file, softly clinked on the steam pipe.
I'm be ready" Last night they came
back to her parents home at 9s3
Washington avenue, the Bronx. and
were forgiven after they had explain
ed their ingenius telegraph code.
Miss Rooney who was. Mrs. Con-
molly who Is. was only nineteen years
old and her parents thought she ought
to wait little longer before marry
ing. Her brother. Jack Rooney, is
we'll known as song writer. She
first met Mr.. Connolly when he was
attending the Clason Point Military
Academy The girl who is not In
terested in straight standing young
man In natty military uniform has yet
to be discovered. Connolly was head
OF the signal corps and an enthusiast
on the subject of wireless telegraphy.
After leaving the academy he Sc
cured a room on the fourth floor OF
the apartment where the Rooneys
were third floor tenants.
He built wireless station on the
roof OF the house and then discovered
that a steam pipe ran through his
room and Miss Rooney's. So she was
taught the telegraph code and they
conversed by means OF dots and
dashes tapped on the pipe. In this
manner he told her his love and ask
ed her to elope. This was several
weeks ago.
They slipped away to the Church
of st. John the Baptist and the Rev.
Father Letellier married them. They
went to live in a cozy little nat at
No. 2111 Arthur avenue. Last night
they paid their first visit to the bride =
family. Mr.. Connolly Ii employed In
publishing house. His father. now
dead. was once tax commissioner
of the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-29
STEWART MURDER
CASE COMING UP
Second Trial of Edward Jones
Will Soon Be Called in
Buckingham County.

Especial to The Richmond Ntrginian.l
BUCKINGHAM. June 2s.-Edward
Jones, charged with completely in the
murder Of William and Thomas Stew
art April II, will be tried for the sec
ond time at the July term of the Cir
cult Court, which opens here July IL.
This negro was charged Jointly with
Dallas Wright and a negro named
Richard Perkins with having robbed
and murdered the old men. Edward
Jones was tried when Judge Gordon
was presiding over the court. He was
found guilty, as also were the other
two men who were tried after Buck
inrham county was put into Judge
Hundiey's circuit. A motion for a
new trial was made in the Edward
Tones case. which motion was sus-
tanned by Judge Gordon. who came
here after he had vacated the cir
cuff and sat In this case because ne
had heard the evidence at the trial.
He set aside the verdict and granted
q new trial.
The case OF Dallas Wright and
that OF the negro. Richard Perkins.
were taken up to the supreme Iour.
and that court granted writ OF
Arror II Ia expected that argument
win be heard in these cases at Ricn-
,nond. when the Supreme Court meets
n November. Should the appellate
conrt rrant a new trial. 1t Is likely
that counsel for the defense will make
strenuous efforts to get change OF
venue. All three OF these accused
n veil as two boys who are held as
witnesses, have been confined In 1aii
Tar over a year. and the expense
attending their trials in incarcera-
ton has been enormous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-29
COL. OLD SAYS RACE IS
GOING TO Be VERY WARM
Norfolk Man, However, SHES at
Details Regarding Congress
sional Fight.

That's going to be warm race
all right" remarked Col w. w. Old,
OF Norfolk, soon after he arrived In
Richmond Tuesday evening on q bus
mess trip.
Col. Old was speaking OF the race
between Harry Maynard and Billy,
Young for congressional honors in
the Second district. which will be
decided In a democratic primary In
August.
win Col Young get the solid
backing OF the democratic organi-
cation in Norfolk" was asked.
That I can't say" he replied. I'm
fact. It Is hard to tell who II going
to support each candidate"
Col. Old. who IL . former member
of the legislature. was ever noted for
his cautious statements. and further
questioning proved OF no avail 10
far as the probable backing the two
Second district candidates will get.
Col. Old Ii member OF the gov-
ernor's star. but he prefers his title
only on special occasions and dress
parade.
Otherwise, It's plain Mr.. DID," he
said. A. he hurried OF to keep = busi-
mesa engagement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-29
Bowling Green
Especial to The Richmond virEinian.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
BOWLING GREEN, VA, June 20.
The Rev. r. H. Rowe preached in
the Bowling Green Baptist church
Sunday morning. Owing to the ILL.,
ness OF the Rev. c. r. Cruikshank.
there were no services at Calvary
Baptist church.
Miss Virginia chamberlayrc left
Saturday for her home In Richmond.
Va, after a visit OF some weeks to
Mrs. James T. Richards.
Mrs. Ernest Smoot and children are
at home again. after q delightful visit
to Captain and Mrs. ID. M. Nelson at
Hotel Nelson. Urbanna. Va.
Mira Battaiis and her daughter.