davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Begin in the Home Town

NOV there is not a town, city, or
~ village in the land that does not
contain men or conditions that are fit
and legitimate subjects for honest
mirth. As daily papers are given over
to the dissemination of news rather
than the development of literary taste.
they are usually ready to welcome a
funnyacCountOf some local happening.
Moreover, almost every daily paper
is a partizan in national politics or
municipal affairs. and is likely to have
a few healthy preludiceS of its own.
This gives unusual opportunities TO
the bright young reporter who is able
to see the funny side in a serious as
signment and so incorporate it with
the text of his story as to throw an
amusing light on some local parsonage
or happening. Work of this sort pos
seSSeS the timely value" that is of
so much Importance; for it saves the
trouble of awakening interest in the
theme, and that is half the battle.
Moreover, every reporter knows that
If he can strike a popular humorous
chord he can, literally speaking. make
himself felt in newspaper over night
and perhaps find himself working on a
liberal salary before the end of the
week; whereas it may take him
months, If not years. to get started in
a slow moving monthly.
So long as he remains in a neWSDaDer
Office, the bright young reporter will
occupy himself with the happenings of
the day. Although his work, even at
best, may possess little permanent
value, 1t will serve to extend his fame
with wonderful rapidity, and there is
always the chance of making such a
hit as Eugene Field did in his famous
description of the Chicago reception
given to the poet Stedman-who. bv
the way, had previously made himself
famous by his Satirical poem, The
Diamond Wedding"
Another element that counts i'm the
race for fame IS the more than good
naturcd willingness with which news
paper writer's viii help along a RISING
member of the craft by frank and
friendly criticism based on Immediate
and sympathetic apprcciationofm merit
and, IN much larger way, bv freely
copying with due credit. | have FIRE
quently been amazed at the gcncrous
manner IN which men who have never
won success themselves have gone o,,t
of their way To push along voungcran1
more brilliant writer's.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
WHO WILL SUCCEED
MARK TWAIN

to almanacs for their Jokes. 1t is
matter of history that acrobatic"
humOr, as it was termed professionally,
was forbidden in PUCK" during the
editorship of the late H. G. Bunner
nearly a quarter Of a century ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Must Please Our Readers -

NOV, let us suppose that our gifted
- young friend has contrived to,.x-
tend reputation that began win ,
funny funeral story in his .,ativc tno.r
MIR. Doolcy Spraug into life W.
his comments on the passing of I,,.
Could. and that the editor of -.
widely circulated monthly has lcarn.I
of his existence and invited him w.
contribute.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

THE passing of Mark Twain was
marked by the doleful cry of
"WhO will take his Dlace?' in
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11
SAYS POLICEMAN HELD HIM UP
Outcome of Street Row Lands Patrol
man in Station Cell.

Patrolman Daniel J. McNichol, Of Traffic
Squad .. Brooklyn. was arrested yester-
Cay and locked up in cell by order of the
Police Commissioner, following a charge Of
assault made against him by James Walsh.
OF No. o Cheevcr Place. The arrest fol-
lowed series q charges and counter
charges at the Myrtle avenue police court.
where Magistrate Nash presided yesterday
morning.
McNichol had made an arrest during a
fight on Saturday night and his prisoner
had been held in hail when three men
stepped up and asked for warrants for the
arrest Of McNichol and his brother-in-aw.
Arthur O'Learv. charging that they had
held them up with revolvcrs before No sol
Atlantic avenue az about l o'clock yester-
day morning. Magistrate Nash refused the
warrants because there was no stenog-
rapher present and there was no danger Of
the men getting away.
The men then placed the matter in the
hands Of Acting Captain Philip Grossbeck,
OF the traffic squad. who communicated
with the police heads and ordered Nc
Nichols arrest. The complainant said he
had been accompanied by three friends
when the alleged attack was made BY the
policeman and O'Leary.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11
DECLARES FOR CHURCH TAX
Dr. Haywood Indorses Mayor Gaynor S
Stand on the Matter.

In the Baptist Church Of the Covenant.
West 3Sd street. the pastor the Rev. Dr.
oscar Haywood, said last evening in the
course Of his sermon that church property
sholld be taxed. and that the church would
never he free from politics SO long as
ecclesiastical exemption from taxation ex-
listed. Dr. Haywood said:
The Christian faith originated with 4
man. who performed a miracle 10 pay the
Roman tax In striking contrast with the
method Of Jesus Is the method Of organized
religion The church ALWAYS has had para
site tendencies. Even in this free democ-
racy il has been mixed from the beginning
until now with the politics in which its
founder was never involved
The Mayor Of this city announced a
true Christian idea when he proposed lately
that church property be made subject 20
one form Of taxation. / hope his position
VIII become an issue in politics. There
cannot be absolute severance Of church
and state so long as there is ecclesiastical
exemption Of taxation or any other recog-
milton Of ecclesiastical privilege 10y the
state"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11
SLAIN IN STREET BRAWL
Young Man Set Upon by Gang in
Upper West Side and Stabbed.

During a street braWl in front of No. lis
West If3d street early yesterday morning
Samuel Salkind. tWenty-six years old, q
bartender, was stabbed IN the throat by an
unidentified man and died later in the Har-
lem Hospital The police believe he was
Killed by a gang in mistake for some one
Tor whom they were lying in wait
Salkiud was walking along with several
frienGs. including Frank RaYpolt. of No. ll5
West .43d street The party had reached
Rappolts house and were standing or the
Sidewalk talking when three men ap-
preached and jos;led Salkind. Salknd re
serted. and a general aght eusued. Rappol;
rar upstairs and got revolver and fired
several shots out OF a window 10 attract the
rr.ae. Then. De says. Le came down, and
CsurG Salkind bleeding from a deep cut r.
r.e tcroat. His asss!lauts had fed.
Eatcolman Kcnyon. hearing The shooting,
came Up lie sent ~ a call Tor an ambu-
lance. Dr. McCoomb hurried Salkind 10
the hospital. bot the wounded man died
to-n AFTER arriving there. without reEa!Hins
C, nscioUsness.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11
ELUDED HIM BY D0DGlNG
Miss Ritchie Tells of a Two-Hour
Sprint-Shipman Gets Bail.

Josenh T. Shiprnsn. who was arrested
Saturday on a charge OF criminal ASSAULT
brought against him by Emily Ritchie.
stenographer. was arraigned in the Tomos
police court before Magistrate Barlow yes
terdav morning. He was released on $1,000
bau- which was furnished by Joseph L
Kennedy. OF No. 1eO West 144th street.
Jim" Nugent, who appeared as counsel
for the defendant, asked that the hearing
be set for tomorrow afternoon, and his re-
quest was granted. Mrs. Shipman and
Kennedy were in the courtroom when De
tective Quinn brought the prisoner in. ship
man was pale and haggard looking.
Miss Richie and Mrs. MacCully were also
on hand. and discussed the case freely The
former is a pretty girl, rather small anu
Of slight build. She said that Shipman
took her 10 the Lexington Hotel about
O'Clock. and that she was locked in room
with him for fully two hours.
What were YOU doing all that time?
II was dodging around chairs and trying
to escape him" she replied.
Mrs MacCully was asked why she did
not raise an alarm when she found herself
locked in another room 4 did beat on the
door" she replied. but it was the first
time that I ever had such an experience
and I hardly knew what - do or what
was doing" Mrs MacCully said that there
was a window in the rooms She did not
raise il 10 cry for help.
The clerk at the Lexington Hotel yester-
day said that on Thursday two men and
two women came 20 the hotel, the elder
woman having d baby with her. and all
registered He said they declared that
they were two married couples and that hc
himself showed them UP To rooms on tht
seventh floor. According TO his story. they
stayed about twenty minutes, and then all
four walked out together, saying that thCy
would return later. He added that thcv
did not return. The clerk also said that ht
did not know any o1 the four. and further
did not know Shipman in any way. An
examination Of the register was not al
lowed.
At No 565 West 1S1st street where the
Shipmans have a fat, no card bearing that
name could bc found on any Of the doors
OF letter boxes, although the jaaitor Of the
building said that Their name had been n
their door Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11
JAPANESE BUTLER COWED
Youth Holds Revolver While
Mother Rings for Police.

Mrs. Mabel c. Golding, wife of John N
Golding. a wealthy real estate man, who
lives with her three sons at No. 40 Clermont
avenue, was the complainant yesterday in
the Harlem court against her japanese but
Ter. Hosaka Fruga.
She told Magistrate O'Connor that, see
ing a man crouching in her room early yes
terday morning, she called for her son. Rob
ert, twenty-five years cid. who rushed to
her assistance and saw some one 40 into
the room occupied by Fruga. He dashed in
after him and held UP the japanese ser
want with a revolver until his mother could
telephone for the police. Patrolman White.
OF the West I25th street station, responded
and made the arrest
Mrs Golding added that several days ago
all the family ate meat AT supper. except
her youngest son. and ali but he were taken
violently III. Her physician told her that
the meat had been poisoned.
Fruga denied that he vas in Mrs. Gold
inE's room. He was held for trial in $500
bail, on 4 charge of being a disorderly per
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11
POLITE ROW NEARLY FATAL
Women Belle Names in Mix Over Man
Each Declares To Be Her Husband

Tose Polite, of 80. 2sl West 5lst street.
and Mar Polite. ~ No. pa West @1th
street are both negro women. and each sad
she earned tic uamo from marriage To- one
Louis Polite. who seems 10 nave no D"r-
n-aueu, address. Yesterday afternoon tn"
paags 81 jealousy struck Mary an'". ami
size w,ut e. Roses house on a search for
Louis The discussion grew unpieasan-.
and Hhcn Mary struck Rose on the cheek,
the other woman .etaIiatsd hy fiash.nG her
visitor ca ia. wrist with iazvr 1t $
charged
Mary war iesri around from ? so ia the
afternoon until q O'Clock. she was fast
losing blood wh-n she wen: into the West
5Sth street police station.
IT'S "a good -a.ng Z was called al tins
Time" said Dr Ay-es. - Flower Hospital.
''or sh, would hate ~pun lied to death"
Patr"lman KIlzaUuon wont around ari
nIresiRI Rose GA charge of felonious as
sIull.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11
DOUBLE TRACKING AIR LINE
New Haven Roads First Step
the Building of New Bridge.
TBy telegraph 20 The nrIbune

TBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune
New Haven. April l0.-Directors of the
New Haven road Yesterday took the drst
step toward douhle-tracking the Air Line
division. from New Haven TO Boston. by
authorizing the construction Of a new
bridge over the Connecticut River at Mid
die-own. The bridge will cost S.co0,co and
viii supersede the single track bridge now
In use. Double-tracking Of the line from
New Haven will be pushed forward TO
reach MiddIetown about the time the new
lfit--e is completed.
Tie directors also approved Of plans lot
the roads lines from New York City 10
Sherbrooke. in the Province Of Quebec, oy
way Of the Boston & Maine road north
from Springfield. through Brattleboro. Pre-
lin,inary sa-~-ys ere being made to close up
gaps ~ the road Hstween Brsttleboro ana
South Vernon Vt. and between Nindsor
and White River Junction. VT. The con-
struction Of these small stretches OF track
viii give a new outlet from New York city
10 freight and passenger traffic into grow
inG section Of Canada.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11
REARDoN's PRISONERS HELD
Examination Set for Same Day as Tim
pony s Case Against Detective.

WEARING q gold shield inscribed special
TepIty Src1n. Kew York County" EaWa-d
j. Reardon appeared In tho Tornbs police
csurt rc:0-e Magistrate Barlow yesterday
a:.a charged Harry Cohen. 81 SO. l4S Bow
eiy. with attemgtlcz tc assault him. Cohea
il,a .ied uot guilty, through Attorney e. B
b. Barra. aul "a adJcur"rIcni Vas taken
fJg examination next Tuesday.
Jel.me's ,X-cyUnty 1etoctiy- tLon charged
Joseph Bennett VINO gave the address II
80 EES Dggve-y, also with dis3rderly con
duct, RoaIdon alleging that Bennett trisd
- rrsc.c Cohen from him. and ;hc sane
procedure lollowod as in the Cohen case.
Attorney Barra u0w produced tie sum
mons .uat Waiter Tlmpoay. II 80. 20
Grand street. asd obtained calling for tic
alu.aranc. oc RCaTton himself IN count
a7d tEis csis, alsc was m@Il.ed Tor u hear
H. "a IGlsJa. ueAL
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Gibraltar. April 10-Carpathlt ,BrD New York
Tor Genoa. rtc.
Moyiile. ApIil id-solumLII tlfr,. New Yof.. IN
glasgow taud proceeded.
Liverpool. April 9-Laurcntic ,RTi. Ne, York
via Queenstown.
PoTt said April lo--kI sdma tBr. ScN York
f1f Ionskong Shanghai. etc.
Southampton. April 10 Philadelphia New y,r.-
Via Plymouth ant therbcUrE
SAILED
queenstown. April i". 9.a5 "A n-Lusi,ania ,sr.
New York.
SOut hampton. April To- ~ 80 u M I.re-tfa,,
Grant tGerl. New York.
Moyiiic. April 9-FurEessis tBrI. ,fIOm Clas
-vnI. New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11
On Monday and Tuesday,
April the 11th and 18th.
DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.

DRESS GOODS. In
On Monday, April the 11th.
Imported Black MOhair Sicilan, bright
Iustre 45 inches wide 75c per yard
value
Diagonal White Serge, all wool. 54
inches wide 1.25 per yard
value
Imported Silk Finish Henrietta Cloth,
all wool. A wide range of Spring shades
40 inches wide 15c per yard
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm. reported as 1913
niles east OF Sandy Hook at 4.3o m yester
day is expected dock this forenoon.
The Naderand, reported pa miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. Is expected to
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, April TO-
1910.
ARRIVED

steamer Cherokee. Aqua March ~. Santo Do
ningo city RI. AiacoTis April = Sanchez and
Samana :. Puerto Plata and turks Island , to
the clyde IS 60, with - passengers. mails and
steamer Hcsperus Ger. Avonmouth March "a
to Philip Ruprecht. IN ballast. Arrived al the
steamer Baltic u}rl Liverpool April and
Queenstown ; 20 the White Star Line with 55J
cabin and l.aS0 steeTage passengers aad MISE
Arrived II the bar at .35 T. m
steamer American DutChJ. Antwerp March as
70 Philip Ruprecht. in ballast. Arrived at the
steamer cameron dBr,. Huclva March - to
b1wring co. vita ore Arrived at the lar at
steamer california GsrJ. Glasgow and Movine
and 80 steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived
steamer Madonna ,Fr,. MarseilIes Nar,b -
and Naples -. To W ElweI & 60 with I;
cabin ana 1.lT5 steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Ear at $40 = m.
steamer Eoitercam Dutch. Rotterdam and
R"uloCne AIril :. to tn Holland America Line
wnh PASSENGERS and mdse. Anchored In Quaran-
steamer Russia RUSS Lihau March - to
Hehhan * b"yescn. with passengers and nldsc
Anchored In Quarantine at S:35 = m.
steamer 'l'N "i savannah. savannah April Z.
!" 1 , the ocean = 60 with passengers and mdse.
steamer Huron. Jacksonville April and
Charleston :. 10 the Clyde - CO. with passengers
and @ mase. Iass,d IN Quarantine at % = m
steamer Hamilton. New - News ana Norfolk
EIise. Passed in Quarantine 2.g5 p M
steamer Prinz Eitel FRIEDRICH Oier, Fortune
Island March =. Montego Esy "a. Kingston -
AuA caves ~ JscTne. -. Savaniila April l.
Cartagcna . Port Morant e. Jrremie anS
Fortune Island : To the Hamburg American
Line; win :" passengers. mails and mdse. ar
rived al the Bar m
steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam via
BoG!"gne Aprh = 70 the Holland American In.
with .G4 cabin and G16 s'ecragc passengers qu.g
mtsr. Arrived al The Bsr at y u.
Steamer fussia Russ IIhdn March -. to
Eenham AMI Eovesen. With I03 cabin anG i~a q
steeraSe passengers and mdse. Arrived at The
Ear 70 y
sandy Ho-k : ]. Arrn 10. a.ao y N wini
northwest. moderate breeze: clear: Hight sea
SAILED.
Steamers - Laurent tFu for Rorisaux ct-.
- An'n'w birt. Antwerp: b!amant tDicr,. Flush
ing: kcntra Ur care Town etc. Javar, ,{-,
Para. e;c; America ,Norl. Port Antonio: ,:enes..
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11

Let's understand each OH.
now that Spring rains and ~
coats are in order.
All raincoats are not "Cr
enettes."
Many men call them 50
cause the "Cravenette Procs,
has become the standard ;.
rainprOOting light and Don
fabrics.
Mighty complimentary 4
to the "Cravenette Proeeu
but misleading to the buyer
protection
When we say that our u
coats are "Cravenettes"
mean exactly that-everv "a.
of the goods carries the "Cr
enette' label of the genm
Priestley Process.
They are the real thing.
Spring raircoats. SD 70 So.
Our Yacht Quitting D
partment is getting on niceIvl
thank YOU.
Yachtsmen evidently are q
to pay reasonable prices fort
best quality and style if m
know they get all they pay
We pay no commissions
Yacht owners suits. vac
officers suits of regulation a
service type, stewards suitsg
service jackets. seamen S Out1
Cilskins, yachting caps a
shoes everything.
Special estimates on these suits in qa--
Many a slip 'twixt the
and the head-in windy SprI
weather.
Flexible StetSOn Derbi.l
stick.
Because they re fexlkl
they're not uncomfortable WI
pulled down tight.
stetson Derbies $3.50 and IS.
1T goes without saving Ii
well made. well cut, and Vi
trimmed underwear will
more satisfactory in the end
The Balbriggans put out
the American Hosiery ca
pany, for example.
Medium weight. SIS a garment
Special favorites with
men-and a good reason
Star" neglige shirts.
Cut on liberal lines-h
more material but don't cost
men any more.
star" spring Ne-lgce. $50 to- s..
You can see the great c
fort this little idea gives.
Athletic shirts and kn'
drawers that button togethsr
or 'lock-in-one.
'Delpark they are eala
,Oc. 10 s. a garment
No. 81 Is the sock you
25c. for and get 25c. worth
sock.
Quite different from buy
the usual guaranteed
with It's heavy insurance char
No. 81 Is guaranteed to We
to YOUR satisfaction.
6 pairs FOR SISS
Findings ; easy.
ANY Red-lIan collar yoa
advertised is here. n
"Gravwood' and al the %
popular shapes.
. for 30.
Whats your fayorite eoIe
It's one safe guess
among the KeiSer-BaraD
scarfS at soc.
ei shades in r,is vsaee
Rocrt prrr 4 Courl&
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18Th St
AMuSSMENTS.
AUCTION SALE 4
OF BOXES III
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11
TEANsPACIrIC MAILS.

T.
destination and steamer. pm
Hawaii via san fIaueis'' Sierra. To-Day. G3)
Hawaii. Japan. Fo.ra. China and
Philippine Islands t,ia san Fran
eiscpi-Ch.H, ..-..----. .......-... apr Il. ESQ
JaI au. Corca. China anl Philippine
Islands tNla Tdsomaf--'l tau ....... Apr 10 G.lO
ia CoIea. China and Philippine
Islands WA TaCo.aa) zpdtIis b.. Apr iG $50
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11

WASH DRESS GOODS. In
On Monday and Tuesday,
April the 11th and 18th.
Unusual Sale of Irish Ramie Linen
$4,000 yards of Linen Suiting. Thirty
of the latest Spring shades including Sky
"AIice," Copenhagen. Delft and Navy Blue,
Pink, Lavender, HeliOtrOpe, WistarIa,
Amethyst, Old Rose, Mulberry, Ohve
Green, Champagne, Leather. Nut and Col
den Brown, Natural and White, Cream or
Black 36 inches wide. 2Sc per yard
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMA::AC.
sunrise : %: Sunset, G:34. moon sets. 9:O5;
u =
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11

Mauritania. Liyeipo lCunard $50 300
R.rlulIdu Bermuda. Qu,hr- s-una III 1900 a
l.yingFfon-. Nicaragua. .--.-. $500 a ~
IstTutli. Turks Island ...... 1000 ~
Ilur, n Jacksonville CLYDE. l-0u IN
Hio Grsnce. GslN's-"u Mall --- l2.pl "a
IamUasas. Tampa. Mallory 1900 IN
,rataya. BsTmuia. n II 7 -- iu.nn
Toglus %eV orleans. So Pas 1900
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11
James McCreery q Co.
23rd Street o4N SETee'

TX DEPART MENTS. I'm Both Stores.
"lIcCreery Silks
Famous over half Century.
Novelties i'm Silks from every fishlon
centre,-suitable for Bridal, Reception,
Evening, Fete, Stage, Mourning and Irav-
cling Gowns.
On Monday and Tuesday.
April the 11th and 18th.
Sale of Ff.een Thousand Yards Oh
double width Black Summer Dress Silks
Satin Crepe Meteor, Ch ffOn Taffeta, Bor-
dered Shantung POngee, Crepe de Ch!ne
and Cashmere de Sole. 40 to 46 inches
wide 1.5O per yd.
value
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11

- Hugo. Argentina. Barhe>. 100 "a IN
IislaSpcs. \ ircnti.s. HoastuE lo-'p IA
t-,ratnt t-ristouai. Panama al so "A IA 90 T IN
e-.ora4ln. Rottsr srdan. HOll-A. loco d IN
America. Naples. FaEIv. .-.-..-
Aranahns. Jack -onKile. CLYDE - loo IN
q OF Savannah savannah. Sav 300 m
-en.,a Glanfuegos Warl.-.. 1900 IN
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11

Steamers - Laurent tFTi. for RortIsaux IT..
. An'n'w blrb. Antwerp. b!amant tGcr,. Flush
uS: kcntra ur). Care Town etc. Javarv ,R-,
Para. e;c: America ,Norl. Port Antonio. t;enes..
STb. T7mpico. Dsslbdv. Hruuswl,k N.pv,
-tata. Ealtimorr. In.eph w Fnrdn.N -
New-York tribune., 1910-04-11

Springs n all
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tn nay
IIEsSbAl All

Mail Vessel
Nsssel FoT. Line. closes. sails
F Cort,cna.uc Iaramariho. IN III 90 a n Loo p IN
, ). Johann santos. II 49,. u 90 A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-21
ADMITS NOW THAT
OUTBREAK SERIOUS
Figures Finally Given Out Show
That Rioting in Barcelona
was Serious.

MADRID, July 21.--Former Minis
ter of the Interior La Cierva's recent
declaration In the Cortes that l7s
were lost in last summers rfoting in
Barcelona is the first formal admfs-
sion that the outbreak was really
serious. 1t was, of course, conceded
that there was trouble and that mar
tial Law was declared through all
Spain. but the government has all
along denied that the outbreak reach
ed a dangerous character.
Republicans declare that La
Ceirva's figures are far short OF the
true total. but add that even the ITS
deaths he admits prove that the re-
volt was on an immensely larger scale
than the government has before con-
fessed
The ex- minister's statement that
there we're five hundred acouittals
out of the 1.I25 trials which followed
the outbreak liz also being made the
text of many republican speeches In
answer to the governments represen-
tations that there were few execu-
tons. Exact figures are unobtainable,
but Of the 1925 who, it Is conceded
we're convicted, the republicans say
court-martial,
Senior La Cierva admission that,
in addition to the, Ill rs persons tried.
more than ten thousand were driven
out of the country--fnostly to France
lis something Of a surprise, even to
the republicans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-21

Ashland

ASHLAND. VA, July at.--A merry
party consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs. Char.
ence Wright, with their two daughters.
Agnes and Lillian and Misses Birdie
peJarnette and emma Lee Priddy, left
hare Tor Ocean View Hast night They
went down on James, river boat, ar
irving NJ Norfolk thin morning and
from there to Ocean View, where they
expect to spend about two weeks
Mrs. L. e. W. Maybug and family.
have returned home after deiightfui
visit OF several weeks 10 MrA. MAybug. 4
mother IN aoochlAnd county.
Mr.. Russell Williams 10 al the Henry
Clay Ian for a few days,
Mr.. Sam Minor Hedd left for North
Carolina last week with an engineer
Mr. Sam Redd. Of New Mexico, 10 now
visitor In the home OF his father.
Judge Redd. Of Hanover.
Miss Lucy voolfolk OF Bowling
Green, is the guest OF Mrs Ned Wool.
felix to attend the Dover Association.
Miss Carrie WfliinGham Ii the ruest
Of Miss Katherine Kent.
Miss Afethice Carter. OF Richmond.
is the guest Of Mas Lou Redd.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. d BAii. 81 f.yncb.
burg and little son. DAvie. who have
been Waiting Mira Schuyler Fox for
s9ms weeks, left to-day Tor the valley
Mrs. r. &. Ehrman and two children.
Walter and Katherine. from salem. Va,
have been the guest Of Mrs E. Z.
Hartsook. Tor several days.