davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
BROWN p,TzeR COMMITTED
SUICIDE NEAR HEDoEsvlLLs
Brown Pitzer Found Hanainq to a
Tree In Corn Field Where He Had
Been WORKING Monday,

The IedgesyiHe community was
shocked Monday evening when it was
learned that brown Pitzer, a well
known resident of the village OF He'd
gesville, had committed suicide by
banging himself to a tree in corn
field.
Mr.. Pitzer had been husking corn
that day for Mr. Frank Robbins, near
North Mountain. Monday evening
about o'clock the latter left the corn
field and went home to feed hts stock.
leaving Pitzer at work in the field
When Pitzer did not appear for sup
ger Mr. Robbins went to look for him
about s O'clock, and to his horror
found the man hanging TO small
locust tree at rock brake in the corn
field having used piece OF fodder
twine as a rope, his toes barely touch
ing the ground and life already er-
tinct.
Mr., Robbins at once reported the
matter to Constable ]. w. Poisel, in
Hedgesyille. The latter in turn mott
fed Coroner w. r. Kline, this city;
but Mr.. Kline not being very we'll al
the time. deputized Justice of the
Peace e. r. Lewis, OF the neighbor-
hood to hold the inquest This was
accordingly done at about 8 o'clock
at might at the scene of the tragedy
IN the corn field.
Justice Lewis impaneled the follow
ing Jury OF twelve men: r, 8. Miller,
J. w. Poisel, VIM. Saviile, VIM. Ham
mersla, Charles Rickard, Charles
Butts. Henry Boyd. James Bowers,
David Mccoy. John Shipper, Allan
Robbins and William Alvey.
After hearing the evidence the jury
rendered the verdict that Browa
Pitzer came to his death by strangi-
lation inflicted by his own hand.
The body was removed to the home
O. the deceased in Hedgesville about
O'Clock The Incident caused grea.
excitement in the neighborhood and
much sympathy is felt for the grief
stricken family. The only cause as
81 gned for Mr.. Pitzer's rash act is de-
spondency, doubtless due to i'll health.
II had been noticed for several days
that he was low spirited and complains
Ell of heart trouble He was sober
and Industrious man and much
thought of in the community. He was
a member of the Methodist church
ard was upright in character.
Mr.. Pitzer was about 50 years old
and is survived by his wife and six
children: George, Swan Pond; James,
Hedgesville; Mrs. Port Crowell, Bed.
! ington; William, Fannie and Clara at
home; brothers. George Pitzer, rear
Punker Hill; Charles and Iandstreet
rear Dayton, O.; Wilbur, in Califor
mia, and another brother in Okla
homa; sisters. Mrs. George Herbert
Williamsport, Md; Mrs. Charles
! Crouch, Weston. W. Va; Mrs. Flynn
Gordon. in Ohio.
Tle funcr-l YVES ne Woeees.
day afternoon at O'clock in the
Methodist Church at Hedsesy.lle, and
n,ermcnt in the town cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
COT. TOM .. DAVIS DIED
AT HIS HOME IN kEYsER
fcrmer Congressman, Prominent Raj.
road Builder and Lover Of Fine
Horses r5csss Away.

Keyses, November 27.-Col. Thomas
f. Davis, one Of the most promineat
citizens OF the state OF West Virginia,
man of national prominence and the
only living brother OF. ex-senator
Henry G. Davis, died Sunday morning
at O'Clock at his home in Keyse-
Geath following 0 long ihuess,
Col. Thomas B. Davis was the
Younger and Only surviving brother Of
the former Senator. and was born in
Baltimore April rs, 1925. and was in
his eLgh'y-fourth. yesr. Until recently
he had been actively identified w
the business affairs Of his brother.
Early in his youth Col. Davis moved
to Howard county. Nd. where he
grew TO manhood and received such
education as the common schools al
that time afforded In the early fif
ties he and his brother, Henry G.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
AUTOMOBILE PLANT Will
SOON BEGIN OPERATIONS
Most Of Machinery Has Already Been
Loaded and some Of il I, on the
Way--Genersl ~. .-~r Here.

General MANAGER ScSdden Of the
Ncrwalk Motor e. Company arrived
.in Martinshurg Saturday from
Norwalk TO comple the arrange
Iments for the ssa s,'on Of the nev
automobile Plat 4 the details at
Ncrwalk have 3 an COMPLETED aad
most of the mach merry has baen plac.
ed aboard cars and Is ready for ship
ment while some OF the equipment IS
siready onronte
The furniture OF some OF the en-
.oyes has been loaded ard VII be
coming along In few days Il viii
take several DAYS for the machinery
ard household goods to get here.
Some OF the men have already en-
gagged houses here and viii move
here al once while others will not re-
move their families until spriag.
There will be between fifteea and
twenty families come here in the
next few weeks to work in the new
plant.
Several houses now In course OF
construction about the city are being
rushed Ia order that they may be
ready to receive the families that
have rented them when they arrive.
The date set il December l.
While nothing has been given ont
here lately regarding the new auto.
mobile factory 1t WAS said q day 81
two ago ty couple OF the members
a the board OF directors that every,
thing is progressing satisfactorily.
The fact that part OF the machinery
| 4, already ON the way aad that the
building for the plant will be gotten
| in shape at once would indicate thai
/ the new industry viii soon be u
operation.
The news OF the coming OF this new
mandatory to this, city will be gladiy
received.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
Here from Oklahoma.

Mrs. Ella Bennett widow OF George
Bennett, is here from Oklahoma TO
spend the winter with her sister. Mrs.
Catherine Becker in Frankenberry-
town Mrs. Bennett was born at Har-
pers Ferry and after her marriage
aved in this city for while. She
went to Kansas thtrty-five years ago
and resided in that state until two
years ago. when she removed to Ok
lghcnla, and this Is her first VISIT here
Srce she left for the West,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Howard F. Hines New Chancellor
Commander Of Knights Of Pythas.

Washington lod e No. /, Knights OF
Pythlas, held the semi-anaual election
at the meeting Tuesday and elected
the following officers:
M. OF W., John r. Gordon g G.,
Howard r. Hines. " C., o. |. Miller;
Prelate, Ira c. Kline; N. at A., Jacob
A Keiter; X of r, aud S., Lee Siler;
VI. OF r.. A. Zimmerman, Sr.; VI OF
H. w. r. Kline: l. G.. w. f. Wayble;
10. c., Omer Crimes; Trustee E. G,
Smith.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
Louis Rhoe.

The funeral OF Louis Rhoe, II. q
o. railroader, who dropped dead with
apoplexy Friday evening at his home
at Cherry Run was held on Monday
1T 10 O'Clock and burial at Sleepy
Creek. He was 81 years OF age and
Il survived by his wife and three
sons: Edward and George, Cherry
Run, and John. Of runswlck; broth
crs, George Rhoe. near North Noun
tain, and Hiram, Cherry Run; sister,
Mrs. HARDWOOD Bdrkhart west OF this
city
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
cEzAT SONG ANI DRAMATIC
RECITAL TO BE GWEN
Edward Brigham. OF New York. WIN
Appear Here Dec. 5. Benefit Of
High School Piano Fund.

| The song and dramatic recital ~
MIR Edward Brigham. OF steln~ay
Hall, New York city. 10 Be gwen at
tbe High School as @ubly ha TEES
day night December 5th. promises IA
be an unusually attractive entertain
fnent Mr.. Brigham recently appear
Cd at Baltinore's Leading mn II nan.
the Lyric. The Baltimore American
says
The recital was rare treat for
I the music lovers of Baltimore. Mr..
brigham has marvellous bass voice
both in his speaking and in hts sing
ing. II has great breadth and depth.
lie has so mach volume in his vocal
ntterance that his half.voice is quite
sufficient for any ordiaary hall. and
his whole voice Il more than enough
for the largest
The Baltimore News says: -As
reoiter Mr. Brigham occupies an inn
i portant position. His readings are
filed with dramatic fire strong in
their oimaxes and display unusual
versatility"
! Mr.. Brigham win render the follow
ing program here:
Folk songs:
All Through the Night So Welsh
Drink to Me Only With TIii1e
i Eyes ..,.....tr.t.e,. English
What Have, Bohemian
Reeitation---The Miracle OF the
nnk
Sunrs:
The Wanderer. ........ Schubert
Cardinals Song tfrom la Inivel
Halevy
t,ecitations:
The Mocktng Bird Frank Ltbbey
Stanton
The Jackdaw OF Rheims tThos. IN
eoldsby. F1sc. . Richard Harris
Barham
The pr and the Dormouse--OliverS
Il Herford
An Entymologacal Iyric--CarlyIe
The Cataract OF I,odore Robert
Southey
Songs:
4 How Fair Art Thou, .....s., Weidt
Barcarole from the Tales OF Hoff-
mani ............ Offentach
i CAVALIERS ol2.,...sf,.,. bracKett
! Melodrame The White Ship---Ro-
4 setti-Owst
! Mr. Brigham will recite the poem
by Dante Gabriel Rosettl. and will
play the Incidental music, which
was composed expressly for and
Is dedicated to him by Wilberfoss
G.. Owst
Songs
1 oh That We Two Were May
iiis .fs.ssls.H.ssl.. 4Ntfiu
i PILGRIMS Song words by TOT
stoi) .......t.,... Tschaikowsiry
Proceeds OF the entertainment Co.
be used In the payment OF the new
school piano. Tickets can be secured
from any Of the High School teachers
and students. Admission 80 cents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
A notr, Dame Lady's Appeal

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or OF the
Joints, sciatica, lunbages, backache.
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for q home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
OF these tortures. She feels 1t her
duty to send 1t to all sufferers FREE
You cure yourself at home as thous-
ands will testify-no change OF eli
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid frcm the
blood. loosens the stiffened joints puA
ifies the blood, and brightens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system. II the above interests you.
for proof address Mrs, W" Summers,
Box r, Metre Dame. Ind. 8
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
The Confederate Veteran.

The November number OF the Con
fetera.e Veteran" published at Nash
vile has on the cover page fine like
cicss OF Mrs. j. w McSherry of this
city, president OF the u. d. G. The
cover / very attractive and the maya
zine full of matter pertaining to the
organization.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
Memorial Windows.

Among the donors OF memorial win.
dows to be placed in the Methodist
church in Frederick, Nd now under.
gcing extensive alterations. IS one by
Mrs. j, P. Wright and Miss Sallie
Hunt, this city, in memory OF Their
father. Asbury Hunt. Mrs. Wright as
tue wife Of Rev. Dr. J. Paul Wright.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
Personal MENTION.

O., j. visiting his father. W 4 Hcss-
sem.
Or. and Mrs. c. e. Clay, West King
street visited in Charles Town sun
day.
Mr.. Joe Fonderburk. OF Baltimore.
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. G W
vanMetre.
Messrs. A. D. Darby and Roy Har-
rason pent Thanksgiving day in New
York CITY.
Mr.. Robert Gardner, of Baltimore,
10 spending few days with relatives
tn this city.
Messrs. Roy Kimes and Jesse Good
ham. of Cumberland, visited friends
here Sunday.
hessrs Robert Crazy, Harlan Miller
ard John Rutherford spent Thursday
N Charles Town.
Mrs. Phil Grove and child went To
Washington for visit to her mother,
Mrs. @. NJ. Bowers.
Mr. w. II. Wien went to Baltimore
1as morning. He was accompanied
~ bis little granddaughter.
Mr.. j. c. McKown, of Paw Paw,
s1ent Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs G. w McKown.
Mr. E. A. Darby, of Philadelphia, has
left, after visiting his brother, Mr.. A.
y. Darby, West Race street.
Miss Roberta Thompson, of Howard
Co, Md, is visiting Mrs. Lizzie
Thompson, on West Martin street.
Mrs. John Upton Evers. east of
town, has returned from visiting
friends in New York and baltimore,
Mr.. Christopher Frydi1ger. of Roa-
Esoke, is on a visit to his mother, Mrs,
j. B F,rydinger North Queen street.
Miss Pinkie McKown, of Gerards-
town, spent Thanksgiving with Nj.
and Mrs. G.. w. McKown. West John
street
Mr.. and Mrs R. NJ. Patterson and
shidrea, OF Hagerstown, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. A II
Patterson
Col and Mrs Bright, of Columbus,
O., are the guests for a few days OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j NJ. Rothwen West
King street.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Lee Burgess and sol
OF Ellicott City, Nd, are visiting Mr..
aa.d Mrs f. H. Thompson, West
Burke street.
Mrs. Emma J. Zeiler, OF Roanoke,
% the guest OF the family OF her
brother, Mr.. George ID. Lambert. on
West Martin street, for few days.
Or. Darl Higgins, U. S. NJ, OF Wash
ngton, spent Saturday night and part
o< Sunday here with the family oil
Mr.. Edward Rutledge, Winchester
avenue.
Mrs.. Carroll Henkls and son, Car
roll W., Jr., OF Spokane. Wash, a.
rived here to spend several months
with her parents, Mr.. aid Mrs. A I
Ness. North Queen street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Patterson, who
have been spending some time with
Ais parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Pat
terson. north OF the city returned 10
Washington this afternoon.
MIR. c. w. Mcclure and his sontn'
law. Mr.. T. J. Robinson and his wife,
q Altoona, Pa. are spending some
time with Mr.. McClure's mother, Mrs,
" T. Mcclure. on Centre street.
Mrs. ]. C. Btner OF Shady Grove,
Pa, and Mrs. H. Albert Harhaugh. oil
Waynesboro, have been called here
Nv the death OF their brother, Louis
O. Phillippy, late of North Queen
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McKown OF New
Boston, Ill.,, who have been visiting
Mr.. G. w. McKown. left today for a
visit to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York and other eastern cities before
returning to their home.
The Confederate Veteran.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
oreat Msetlna II ssrksIey srtInas.

The special revlval meet ngs now
bling he'd in the Unitcd Brethren
church at Berkeley Spring. conducted
by Evangelist rev. Or. J w Hicks
end the pastor, Rev Dr.. 2 n Neff are
meeting with great success. In one
week. fiAy-hve have arofes ed con-
version and there are many lnqpirers.
At the morning service We rday fifty
two were received into the comma
rson Of the church and twenty-five
were baptized. The meeting will coz
npue for two weeks more
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
democrats Get Tariff Revision Data.

Washington, Dec. Under the di.
rsstSsa OF Chairman Underwood, ex-
pAxts & the ways and means commit
tee vtH begin immediately to assem-
BILE data 10 be Us ed by the Democratic
house in a revision OF several import
ant schedules OF the tariff.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02

Miss Sadie Coleman and Mr.. Boyc
Chyer, both OF this city. we're mar
red in Hagerstown Monday by Rev.
M. r. JAmison at St Paul's United
Evangelical parsonage.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02

Frank Clifford, son of Albert Chit
ford and wife. West Martin street
died, Sunday morning at 3 o'clock OF
Giabeties. aged 5, years. Funeral Tue
das at . y. IN. in Zion A. N, z, church
and iRteHmeat IN Mt. Hope cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
ELoPED TO ROCKVILLE.
John A. Richard, e HedgesvIIe, Weds
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy.

Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy.
The statement in Tuesdays Even
ing World that hr. John A. Richard
and Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, both OF
Hedgesyille, had probably gore TO
Rockville. Md, that morning to be
married, proves to have been true.
They were married Tuesday afternoon
by Rev. s. r. White. retired BAPTIST
minister Of Rockville near hing
ION The groom was I. wdowar and
the bride widow before the marital
venture and both have MANY friends
il Berkeley county who VIII learn
with pleasure or their wadd'rg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
Nh. LOUIS o. pHlLLipev
DIES AT HIS HOME HERE
Wa. Faithful 3. q 0. Employs for
Quarter Of Century and fine
Man--Other Deaths.

Mr.. Lous Otto Philhppy. sell
known b. 4 O. engineer died on
Monday at $50 O'Clock at his home.
cas- North Queen street. OF PARALYSIS
Of the brain. aged 81 wears months
and 2 days. He suffered the stroke
Saturday morning At his home and
never regained Consciousness.
Mr. Phflllnry was the son of iona
than and Catherine (Iiarbaughl Phil
lippy and wes horn near wayaesboro,
Pa, but reared Ia Virginia he re.
sided in Martinsburg for ths past
twenty-five years. all OF which time.
except one year. ne WAS in the ser.
vice OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road. For some time he had beea an
engine man en- a helper between this
city and Kearneysville. He WIS a de-
voted husband and father and in his
death the railroad company loses a
faithful and efficient employee and the
community q good citizen. He had
no enemies but was the friend OF
everybody and widespread sorrow is
felt for his death in the midst OF a
ha ppy and useful life. He was mem
Der of the lutheran church.
Mr. Pathology was married thirtyone
years ago to Miss Denie Harris, OF
Automatic county. Virginia, who sur
wives him. together with two chill
cren. Harry b.. of Cumberland. and
Mrs. Philip Fellers this city; also
brother. Jonathan II. Phfllipry, oi
conneIisville, Pa; sisters. Mrs. J. G
Bitac-. Shady Grove, Pa. and Mrs. II
Albert HarBaugh, Wayaeeboro, Pa
Mr. Rhiilippy's father died at shad,
Grove two months ago.
Funeral Thursday al p. m. at the
touse. conducted by Rev. G. S
TRUMP. and interment in Green Hi
cemettry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02
infant Dead.

Reva, the 7-months-oit daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mccormick
South Raleigh street. extended, died
Sunday afternoon at Q o'clock OF
Pneumonia Funeral Tuesday at 10 a.
m. at the house and interment in
Green Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-02

MIR. C. w. Mcclure and his son1n'
law, Mr.. T. J. Robinson and his wife,
q Altoona, Pa. are spending some
time with Mr.. McClure's mother, Mrs
". X. Mcclure. on Centre street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
IIER YOUNG HUSBAND
EATEN BI ALLIGATORs
Lsneelal cahIo . The TImes. pispa.ehl

Especial Cable 20 The Times Dispatch
London, August 5.-The tragic .expe-
rience Of young English bride. whose
husband was eaten by alligators in
the Gauges, was related at Plymouth
to- day when the and o liner Malwa
arrived from India.
Among the passengers was Mrs.
IivesHy. who was married three months
ago at CoWnpore. where her husband
was stationed y month ago she had
arranged to leave for Cardiff. to see
some friends and a picnic was ar
ranged as farewell gathering MIR.
and Mrs. Livesay. with several others.
started down the Ganges in double
decked boat TO reach the scene OF the
picnic by water The weather was
beautifully fine ana the party was in
the happiest Of moods.
Near the landing place an accident
occurred, the boa; suddenly turned
turtle. the occupants being thrown
into the water. y terrifying scene en-
sued as NJ This SPOT tho, river is in
Tested with alliGators Within few
moments the animals were plunginE
among the struggling men and wo-
men. several Of whom disappeared
Mrs LiycsaY was rescued by a col
League Of her husbands, J r. Scott
hut MIR lAvesay and three others We're
not seen again. ami were. it is pre-
sumcd eaten by the alligators.
Mr.. !Avesay, who was merchant
ana native Of London was twenty
six years OF age, His widow is q year
~ two younger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
EVER SEE A BALDHEADED
WOMAN?

One noted authority says shat there are
five baldheaded women to every four
baldheadcd men. and loss Of hair among
women is rapidly increasing. This is the
startling statement published in one of
the standard magazines this spring.
This would indeed be distressing news
for women were il not for the fact that
there is one preparation that will surely
prevent loss Of hair from either man or
women.
Ladies, don't worry; this great author
ity may be right and MAY be wrong lust
put your faith in PARTISAN SAGE; it
will keep for you all the hair YOU have
now and grow for you an abundance OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

saw that a door leading into the cleo
trio room of the station was open. AS
a rule the door is kept locked.
He was pushing his way in when two
men sprang out at him, and striking
him in the face rushed off into the
darkness. He shouted for help, and
with one of his comrades rushed off af
ter tho two men, whom they caught up
with a few yards away.
But the men, who were masked.
We're Joined by other men from the sta
tion.
y large red motor car in which Il
yelled woman was seated was stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
''EMAitk ABLE UNDERTAKING.
HEADED ny FRINGE. KATsI1R A

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
Toxic, August 5.---The Saiseikai or
tharlty Association. now being or
eaniHep b. Prince Natsura. IS one ~ the
most remarkable UNDERTAKINGS Of mod :.
ern times. II is proposed 10 collect a
fund OF no less than $4,000. 900. the In
terest OF which is to he devoted cy.irn
Y 70 the relief Of extreme poverty or
sickness among The poor The Em.
reror headed the fund with $500 900
from his prlvy purse Subjects like Mr.
'EHTs 'oilo"cc suit, and the money
IS coming in rapidly
~ IS noteworthy that SO far, ,he
bnlk Of tho subscriptions comes from
commoners and that certain we'll
known names OF the upper class arc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

ing some distance from the station.
The woman stood UP in excitement at
the sound OF the approaching men.
The masked men leaped into the car,
the engine of which was running, and
dashed off towards the town.
The men from the station then ran
back and telephoned to Toulon. where
a lookout was kept for the red motor
car, but no news of 1T was received.
Information has been given at the
Surete, and the police are looking for
the mysterious men and their com :
panion.
There are twenty -eight.torpedoes and
mines In the harbor, and It is not
known whether an attempt was being
made to fire them. or whether 1t was
intended to cut the wires. The latter
theory caused some considerable ex-
element In Toulon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

Ting her mother. Mrs. C. C. Bridges. haa
gone to Gloucester to visit relatives.
Miss Emma Lee Priddy has returned from
a visit TO friends in Petersburg.
Miss Birdie De Jarnette has returned from
a visit TO her aunt in Washingto ton.
Mrs Josie Wright is the guest OF her sis
ter. Mrs. Segar. at Lewiston.
Mrs. Harris. of Richmond. is visiting her
son, James Harris
Mrs. Henry Bogne, who has been VISITING
Mrs. a. C. Wightman, left Friday for her
home in Baltimore.
Miss Ruth Blakey has returned from
delightful visit TO friends on the Eastern
Shore.
Charlie Shaw left Friday for trip TO
Gordonsville.
S. Carter weisger is visiting his son, Dr.
Robert Weisiger. in Cumberland.
Mrs l. n. Vaughan is spending some tims
at Nimrod Hail.
Rev Frank Wells and family left Friday
for Richmond, where he has charge OF
Broad Street Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
,onspieuous hy their absence.

conspicuous by their absence. This
tact was the text of a speech delivered
by Mr. Suenobu, business man well
known abroad. lie is a man who is no
torious for holding strong Npinions
and giving strong expression to them.
Mr Suenobu took for a theme the
contrast between the peers OF the
realm and tho commonerS. who had
earned their money by hard labor. He
inside vehement attack upon the men
of utle, who for the past three cen
hereditary incomes bestowed on their
forefathcrs after the battle of .;eki.;a.
hara simply because they had put