davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

WELLINGTON, March 4.-'rhe rain which has kept an
ncessaut patte the fields the Cascades for DAYS
turned TO last night and this morning the big heavy
flakes are png up the mountain tops building new ava
anchc that likely at any moment and sweep
The escucrs 60 the smotherng death The falling
with binding intensity, making almost impossible for the
10 work out in the canyon but spite OF all difficulties
81 bodies have been recovered and 32 of them identified
Last night of terror in Wellington The little
town of hall dozen houses contained 800 people many
OF whom have relatives and friends buried deep in the CANYON
The threatening that hangs above the on one side
the of occasional slides in the distance the bowling of
wolves and lions who gathered TO scent the
deada contributed TO strike terror geng hearts During
the night the which had piled mp the roof of Ballots
hotel slid off with crash that brought hundred people from
the beds and the drifts outside They feared the little
mountain hamlet would be carried destruction as were the
trains aud roaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
AGED DERELECT
At LAST FINDS
RESTING PLACE

&C. - Mosbar. aged s.. received
af fhe City hospital March J died
March 4. 1880 a. IA. taken 70 But
torworth's af 9 a. m. That la all.
the moaEre records showing moth
lng more save the cause o. his
death former place Of residence.
But the business men near James
at and Third az and the paascrs-
b. Who have seen the pathetic flg
ure ~ the old man standing On the
corner with q bundle Of papers IN
his arms aud = pitIfui droop 10 bis
shoulders. brave through II ALL
making the best fight he could 10
wrest a acanty living from the
world by bis feeble efforts. will call
20 mind more than the brief record
90 ihe hospital shows
Though weak from old age and
constant exposure 70 the elements,
Moa1af was always cheerful and
made no whining attempts 10 gain
ifadc by appealing 70 the aympa.
TILES Of The countless strangers
who passed him every day
hut the iifufe ne made. the Old
man whose scanty white locks
were vet ana drnggled with the
WindHWeDf rain. the bowed Shout.
dora he thin coat. scarcely hold.
E lng together on the bent form, the
brave Oid voice, crying out the
headlines made a more appealing
t cry Tor pity than any voiced call
flr aid could ever have done
Son OF n Victoria minister. sailor
f9r many years. berefl by death Of
O. Hlio and tw0 daughters Mosbar
llFcd hla patient iife's eourge out.
/ lonely accomplishing. whiting till
death should unite him with the
souls he loved Just a battered bit
OF floiaam on the sea Of ilfe, now
! at peace for all time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
bI|I LIFE GIVING AWAY
| IH[ ROCKEFELLER MILLIONS

Inmates Of younE Roe kefslier sue
cseelug hts father Ia the business
world and holding the reius are
wrung. and that the Rockefeller
millions can never BE- ioekayce
about In the money market
John % Rockefeller. Ir. e. ~
years old When be graduated
from Bro9n university some years
ago be was hailed as the richest
Foung man 81 the world This %
siti0n must uow BE- Elren 20 J Y,
Morgan. Ir. man 10 years older
than John y. Rockefeller tr The
Rockefeller money ain be given
away regardless ~ sect o. religious
belief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
DYNAMITE ExPLODES IN
JUNEAU Mine; 80 DEAD
10y special Cable United pre,s.l

JUNEAU, Alaska, March a~-Thry miners killed. seven H.
IS sHtombed avethls the oompanys
deaths the explosion In the famous Treade
yesterday
The day shift Just and was waiting at
the explosion
Of dynamite, exploding with
wiped the little party Many Of the bodies blown 70 bits
others, strangely enough, scarcely marked
OF he rev. saaa
OF powder
mine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Will CATION morning
mos o. tho men gnera motley crew OF Austrisns
Italians, seryians and sava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
VIII Make seds,sads.

Seattle has been chosen as the
location of the Northwestern
branch OF the Simmons Manuiac.
turing company. prominent manu-.
faeturora of metal bedaieads. who
have their headquarters In Keno.
aha. wis A twO.story warehouse
viii be built at First av 3 and
MaBaachusetts at within three
months. by arrangement with the
Chicago. Milwaukee a. Puget Sound
railway a. H. Nelson. who has
been connected with Eastern
branches of the company Tor some
time. viii DO Ia charge Ia Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
GENERAL STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. March 4 -
Peace negotiations looking 90 the
settlement Of the street car strike
have been called OF. and the union
lnb0r leaders Will be- forced Co make
good sheir threat 20 call general
strike
The period set by the Central La
bor union in which TO adjust The
ptrige expires al midnight
Both sides regard the general
strike az inevitable. and throughout
tine day are making preparations FOR
o naht tu q finish Tho authorities
ARE taking every precaution TO avoid
trouble Tho sale of firearms aud
expl 1HlVea has been forbidden, and
Whel the general strike order be-
COMES effective the authorities viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

order every saloon Ia the elty closed
-Four thousgnd special police m
addition to the regular force of 5000
are under arms ready Or protect tho
cars and strikcbreakera ms soon az
the general strike begins They win
he assigned 60 ali parts of the city
tonight
They have orders 81 preserve peace
at all hagtrds. and have Instructions
to uHe every means 90 enforce order
n the 1900 regular and special pos
lice cannot control the situation. tho
governor win boz asked To- call out
the militia FOR strike duty here at
once. Officers of the militia in cities
adjacent TO Philadelphia have been
warned To be ready Tor an emor-
gcncy call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
SLIDE WIPES OUT MINING
CAMP; SUPT. IS KILLED

brought a warning to the camp
cook. who gave the alarm They
we're asleep. but all managed 10
escape except the superintendent,
p T.. Simmons. who was ln his of.
flee short distance away. The
men had no sooner got away from
the bunk house than it was wiped
out
The avalanche left the men dos.
titute Their food was gone. and
% was intensely cold In the region
All started on foot for Roslyn The
two men who arrived last night
were the trst 20 get through the
snow blockade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
100000 ALIM0HY
FOR MRS. AST0R

MIMI rLAINg. y. y. Mareh

WHITE FLAME. ~ T. maf'h =
Mrs Ava willing Astor was
awarded % final decree ~ divorce
today from Colonel John jacob AZ
Tor. Tho decree was signed By JUS
tlcc Mills in The supreme court
The papers viii not De made pub
he until they are filed wiih the
county clerk.
n ~ reported that Mrs Aston VIII
receive $500. 900 "a year The decree
restores her maiden name ana She
Win be known no. Mrs Eva willing
gba ia given the custody ~ her
daughter. The custody ct the son
ID awarded 20 the father
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
m. - superintendent o'NeIrs

WELLINGTON, March 4,-t p Superintendent o'Nelrs
private has been
u but few feet down the track the
snow nae been packed over until ss hard
no one thought o. digging for L 10 ne track.
The body o. Walker the
identified mail clerk have searhers
now looking for the bodies Of
tay Longcoy who sleeping the
The total number Of bodies
expect TO add several TO this before nlghtfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

ROaLYN. March 4-On the
same day and almost the same
hour that the slide carried the
train load Of people az Wellington
down 10 death. another slide on
the other side of the mountain
wiped out q mining camp.
The second slide happened AZ Z
O'Clock Tuesday morning az the
skoolaam Copper Mining com
pany'a plant. 90 miles from here.
No word reached the city till last
night. when two Montcnegrlns
hrouMht the word
Rarlhilng In the upper bills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
nd u. Leaves Stand
II Oh Company to
ssle His Life to
/ III.


= Esisss Frs-al
fQak March t-Among
n aex Roc kefeiler
- + b kec0ms ghe same
'x he'd ~ the stand
epaay among corpora
= la D Rockefeller. Jr
FL ID saother lne. b.
sus ~ Biz father in the
4 sslnsn
aEw Rockefeller an.
'ssg ssaf BE- had recently
Pm sAs Standard OH
: esseaSs to take charge
90 aaay q hls father !
3 tlasiiY, schools ana 10
~ saad q civilization
snhtsnsnf IL Val a.
nlasz -sAai al past e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

WELLINGTON, March deputy Sheriff Hin made the frs,
arrest last ni9h for loona placed named r
Roberts custody watch from
body o. Sol Cohen Of Everett
Two bodice started for today-those r. H.
Bethel Of Seattle and Sci Cohen Of Everett
sshed 20 sled
trail with trip successful, other victims viii be
taken that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

Superintendent Private Car Buried Close to Track
Snow Piled Till 1t Had Grown Like Concrete
Identified Dead Now Number 81.
BY GEORGE c. COMING.
(Staff Specially

SPOKANE, March 4-EYcry available is being press
ca INTO service by the Great Northern today effort clear
nc tracks from this side OF the scene OF the
Wellington wreck Az the track open Merritt 10
miles cast Of Cascade the portal Of the long tunnel
some time tonight trains viii Wellington and bodies of
Spokane dead viii begin TO reach here Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
(From The Times Of November q, lsO7.l

"Nayo Moore wants 90 force the Seattle Electric company
grant transfers tickets custom vet applied in
this city and this end last night presented the council his
veto the Westake and Second street railway fran
chscs n the OF sealed Not only does
Mayor Moore desire that transfers shall be given tickets
along the bat that tickets shall be sale in all
as well as the main offices OF the company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
WRECK

| 2OEAkE, March 4. Reports received in
h ralroad offices are to effect that a
kLnPacific train at Eddy, Mont. has
h 6lshed and seven cars consumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

Colonel AHtor ia forbidden Co re-
marry during tho lifetime OF Mrs
willing She may. however. re-
marry al any time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
(From The Times of January /, 1861

he law firm Of which III Gill president Of the city ooun
Gil is the senior member legal counsel for the contractors
graft association As such member of this firm appeared Tor
the combine is effort break the cghhour law few
months ago Aside from this hi Gill his election pres
Of the city council has continually interested himself in
securing contracts for the members OF the combine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
From The Times of April rs, 1906. }

True 10 the interests and directions his clientele south
Jackson street but false his promises 20 the people Hi
Gall has gone to the front very the new adj
insation IN what appears be deliberate attempt pre-
vent the cleaning Of this city and years administration
OF the laws such the people voted for MR. GILL
DID NOT ALLOW THE FIRST OPPORTUNITY TO
PASS IN HIS PROGRAM TO HAMPER AND RMBARRAss
MAYOR MOORE. AND TO DO HIS UTMOST TO DE.
STRoY THE MAYORS CAPACITY FOR CARRYING
OUT HIS ANNOUNCED DETERMINATION TO CLEAN
UP THE CITY RUN OUT THE RIoToUs AND TO
FORCE THE KEEPERS OF SALOONS AND LOW
DIVES TO OBEY THE LAWS OF THE STATE
Mayor Moore has determined without reserve that he
will wage against slot machines saloon boxes street
walking prostitutes and the male Of the community
south u Jackson that thrive of their earnings The
mayors conduct in this which ellis spleen
his crusade the very beginning OF his notorious
blind pigs for the young which have existed years in ellis
ward WHEN THE MAYOR ROUTED OUT THESE
NESTS OF CRIME ARRESTING THEIR PROPRIEToRs
AND FORCING THEM TO QUIT THE ILLEGAL SALE
OF LIQUOR GILL BECAME INDIGNANT. Two years
ago, when he president OF the council for the first time
Gill herdcd majority Of the council corral and they
acted Is he dictated. HOW LONG THE PRESENT CoUN-
Gil WILL FACE THE STORM OF PUBLIC PROTEST
THAT GILL HAS AROUSED is MERELY A MATTER
FOR THE PUBLIC TO CONJECTURE ABOUT IN THE
MEANTIME. THERE is A CHANCE TO TRY THE NEW
RECALL AMENDMENT IN THE THIRD WARD"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

Detectives Hubbard and Freeman arrested Joseph Cold
berg macquc and his Sabna Nnchacht IN lodging
house Third and Virginia Goldberg made an
unsuccessful attempt 20 shoot Freeman cbcr oyt and iii
Gill deposited $500 cash bail for the and $50 for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
l|llN WILL
EGAND|DATE
| |lR SPEAKER

nos March 4 Iossph
~ sa candidate ri
haass Ia the s9nd
his recently nj.
q Reprsssutatiye
y ~ouid withdraw
/. iusllan control of III
.''pn va obtained %.
afes ihat makes lts
.s'ioued d 81 also
President TAFT AMI
aersl Hltchcoek have
re aaminisiraiion
n Cannon forces
Sinner a. The White
sat a aileh cannon
q haaof Ono IN ~
that the presldsnt
&C.,. eauiry viii expert
p next fall ara ~
{ ne inmrgents IN
Standardization
sasfssslonal elec.
- Hayes of callfor
! .,.. ~ termed a 4mer
, l. dinner who ' b.
ffert ranka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
(From The Times of April rs, 1906. }

Determined rid the city Of class Of parasites which
has been protected in past by influential public
holders Mayor Moore has incurred the dspeasure OF Council
Gill the beginning Of his The mayors announced
opposition slot machines saloon boxes dives and vap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04


aofel Competitor d..
a assl which viii tsko
ss 'sfss i2. Is ana ft
s between a Curtis,
- sAa'se d Charles X
s y : gord motor car
aIs.s 80 .asssr d the loesI
, es.d Motor Car COM m
ss.. 80. [. ~ that n 81
1--WE .ss' .. may be low
,, sa,eal viii taks
aadsrrs,,aa..a. es which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
Iron The limo. o. Dceennber l4. l9O4.)

"And III G Dc president q The council f0r a
second But the fact that Gill desires reelection
indicates that his wishes viii be gratcd WE ARE
OF THE OPINION THAT 1T WOULD BE MORE DfGNI-
FLED FOR THE CITY COUNCIL TO ELECT SOME
OTHER MEMBER PRESIDENT PENDING GILLS EN-
PLoYMENT BY LAWBREAKERs. WHICH DUTY OF
NECESSITY CONFLICTS WITH AN HONEST ADMIN
IsTRATIoN OF CITY AFFAIRS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
WHAT THE TIMES ONCE THOUGHT OF Gill

ucenscd Gin and those among the eouncmcn who
could be brought his way OF thinking Organized protection
oi the criminal and alcs classes IN tho council threatened
by Masor MooFc's bold stand Tor decrucy GOVERNMENT
OF SEATTLE FROM THE DIVE DISTRICT is THE
PROGRAM OF GILL AND THE MEN WHO ARE WEAK
ENOUGH TO FOLLOW HIS LEAD"
4 n A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
(From The Times Of December q. 1909

q contracts for The members Of The combine
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30

one I" ts mes aane sa inauemated haaat. "A ll
t"nhf ~ ne~ ~ fnii faa AM ~ ~ane
i " that soA considerably damaged ~aet ".
rsH#llsd o. sta
damaged efshande adjusted ~ tie smpan. hn ",
are Glad I" state that
both ourselves and the Last SATURDAY H. fat m.
Largest day. business have hs,a q, me-
fh"nhsne IN NaAahnehe ". fully reduce thA
s'"t TO minimum within the Is dsse phi W.
nave aont ASstW ~ntt ~ Rh class Clothing
determined To clos. tn
pu price them that viii removal W. wish 10 call
special attention 70 the tact that tins
season styles anj th newest patterns and fabrics THIS
M the values
ana At share the best values the first Ia d,A,u.af
IhanknR YOU mos, heartily for liberal patronage TN, past
and respectfully soliciting share the future We
wish you MERRY CHRISTMAS aud A HAPPY NEW YEAR
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-30

Everything in Ladies and Childrens
Shoes has been marked down for this salt.
Never before did you have the chance OF
buy'ng such ihigh-class Clothing Shoes and
TIOlS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
Ashland Social News.

[special to The Times Dispatch.J
Ashland, Va, May 14.-Mr. and Mrs;
Thomas Bigger We're recent guests Oh
Mr Miss ". Nellie Mcclure has returned
n Ron Air after a visit to Miss caro-
]. Fl. Brownley, of Norfolk II, was was
here this week on VISIT 70 ms sun.,
j. W. Brownley. OF Fanaoiph -Aaoo -.
Misses Misses Brightwell, of Washington.
are guests at the Henry Clay Inn.
Mrs. Allen Maury, has returned from
a visit to Richmond: -.
n Mt a If Mrs. B. N. Shepherd
! Miss Agnes Segar, OF Lewiston. IS
,,,s stI Miss Mary Wright.
Mrs. Harvey Wingfteld and son, = OF
Richmond, are visiting Mrs. Katolltte.
Mrs. Clara Grundy has returned from
richmond and opened her home on
Rd MIssas Emma Lee Priddy, Birdie De-
1arnette and Agnes Wright have re-
turned from a visit to Penola, 49,
Mrs. i. N. Vaughan Is Visiting MIS-.
sGeorge stark at Goodale.
Mrs ". I. Foy entertained at bridge
on " Wednesday, afternoon. Those play
ING Mesdames NJ D. Hart, 2. d.
Potts, James Hunter. John Daily'
Henry Carter. a drav car ,ar.n zee, Whit,
Frank Wight, Anna Carr, Tate Chenery'
lIohn Addison. Bernard L!pscomb,
Scholar , Fox, Morgan Shepherd, !, New y,
man; Misses F9l 1aad p Dnd sasar sa Miz
ERedd made the highest score, and Mrs,
Clarence Wright. the second.
Mrs. Scholar EoS a ;Tsra Mrs c,, James on
Mnndav "A delightful musical pro-
gram was arranged and a dainty re-
past served.
e ~ TIE home OF President and Mrs.
q p. 10, blackwell, by the members OF
the faculty and their wives, r the osfa-
, ntpn :, taa,ns. that the college has turned
out out this year, The members Of the
championship baseball team are as
follows: w 7, pritehard, PeteT 3 a,,,i1I
Blaokstone; III, D, Htte, Blackstone
j. n, Gillette, Franklin. G. q Carroll
| characteristics Is. a, ngaleld, Mort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
Red Hill Social News.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Red Hill, Va, May 14.-Frank Dur
rett, who has recently returned from
the Martha Jefferson Hospital. where
he was under treatment for some time.
is much improved.
Mrs j. B. Townley has returned
from visit to friends in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Samuel Forrer of Messy
Creek, spent some time last week at
"Fairview." the home OF her brother.
]. x. Forrer.
Miss Lucetta Livesay. who has been
teaching the past session near Lynch
burg. has returned home.
Mr. Snead, of California. is guest
at valley View Inn"
E. E. Lamb has gone to Baltimore
to attend the meeting of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
Robert Rothwcll is in Washington
visiting his sister, Miss Lucinda.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
WIRELESS rELEGRApHY.
Biggest Company Of Its Kind In the Worl,
to EstablIsh Offices In Virginia.


to Establish Offices In Virginia.
Richmond and Norfolk are soon to have
a wireless telephone and telegraph service,
SO 1t is claimed. Recently there has been
a consolidation OF wireless companies under
the general name OF the Continental Wire
less Telephone and telegraph Company. this
gigantic company having absorbed number
OF smaller companies extending from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific.
The officers include F. I. Davis, Philadel-
phia, president; Walter W. Massie, of Provi-
dence. r. T.. vice-president; a Frederick
Collins. inventor of the wireless telephone,
technical director. and Thomas E. Clark. OF
Detroit. Mich. general manager. It is cap
italized at s5.0o0,o0o
Stations are already built, and many OF
them have been and are now working at
Buffalo. Cleveland. Detroit. Fort Huron.
Bay City, Saginaw Alpena, Ash tabula, New
York city. Philadelphia. Chicago. Milwau-
kee, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Catalina,
Oakland. Seattle, Port Townsend. Victoria.
b. c.; Wilson Point. Conn; Point Judith,
Cape May, Chatham, Mass; Block Island,
r. IL Jacksonville, Fla: New London.
Conn; Newark. n. j.. Point Iona. Nome,
Fort Gibbon, Circle City, and Fairbanks
Alaska.
Word r. Mills. late OF South Carolina, IL
the fiscal agent for the company, with head
quarters in the American Bank Building OF
this city It is his purpose to establish wire
less stations in Richmond and Norfois
within the next few weeks. and In other
parts Of Virginia as rapidly as possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
McGehee. returned to Richmond

AIcGehee. returned to Richmond
Thursday, after spending week with
relatives near Louisa.
Johnson Crawford, of Gordonsville.
visited relatives here Tuesday.
Miss Mary Pcndleton. of Iron Gate,
is guest of the Misses Goodwin. at
their home here.
Miss Mamie Winston has returned
from visit TO her sister, Mrs. Ed
wards.
DR.. Barbour Pendleton and wife, of
Cuckoo. and Rev. Mr.. Forest. of
Charlottesville. were the weekend
guests OF Mrs. Frank Voolfolk.
DR.. and Mrs. r. G. B. Broome. OF
Poindexter. were in Louisa Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cosby, returned
from their bridal trip Saturday. They
will make their home in Richmond
Rev. Josiah Ellis formerly pastor OF
the Episcopal Church here. will preach
here Sunday morning. May %.
Philip Flanagan, of Portsmouth, is
visiting his uncle c. D. Flannagan:
Miss Edna Keene and niece, MISS
Berta McCue, leave this week to visit
friends In Wadesboro, N. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
Montvale Social News.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Montvale, Va. May 14.-Miss Mamie
Patterson and Miss Blanche sl!cer nave
returned from Danville, whittier they
had gone. to attend the state Federa,
pleasant and profitable meeting
Mrs. Faith Thomas PARROT, OF Mar
tinsyille. state secretary OF the w. G.
T U., delivered lecture on sunday
night at the Methodist Chureh. IN ,l
school and gave talk on scientific
Temperance Instruction In Public
Mrs. parrot was the guest of Dr..
and Mrs. B. II. Early during her WISH
The entertainment at the High
school on Monday night was we'll at
tended, which proves that the pup
licis interested in the welfare OF the
institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
Heathsville Social News.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Heathsville, Va, May 14.-Hunt Byrd,
who has been visiting DR.. W. Fl. Boyd,
has returned to his home In Wash
&ington.
Mr.. and Mrs Linwood Sterling, who
have been visiting at the home OF
Charles 70. Sterling, have returned to
their home In Leonardtown.
Oscar, Belts has returned from trip
to Baltimore.
had a very pleasant meeting at the
home of Mrs, Charles Hallin, in Cherry
Point, recently.
An impromptu and most enjoyable
dance was given by the young people
OF IIeathsville In the opera house on
Fred de S. Brent, who is student
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
Brian Social News.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Brian. Va. May 14.-Mrs. NJ. A.
Woodbridge and Miss Eta Saunders, OF
PoindeXter. and Mrs. John Landlord.
Of Campbell. We're the guests Sunday
OF Mrs. j. N. Walker.
Miss Eula Churn has returned home
from visit to Miss Clara Garrett, at
Elk Creek.
Mrs. v. NJ. Harris is visiting rela-
tives in Gordonsville.
Mr.. Lawman. OF Charlottesville. was
at Brian this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
Carolina. II. A. Rowe, Hampton; Fl. c

Carolina: II. A. Rowe, Hampton; II. c.
Motley. Buena Vista; l. +. Smith.
Charlottesville: l. l.. Gravely, Rocky
Mount. n. c. E. B. Prettyman and G..
H. Newbury were the victorious de-
baters for Randolph-Macon in the
contest with Richmond College. G. NJ.
Betty and j. T. Gillette represented
Randolph-Macon in the debate with
William and Mary. and were success
full These men were the special
guests of the evening.