davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10

sGIencoe Bopeep," Guernsey Cow
That VIII Make over 600 Pounds
Of Butter This Year In Iowa Cow,
Contest.
more profitable products and an in
terest In the work that will cause
him, too, to realize that there is a
bright future for the dairy business
on his farm II conducted along proper
lines.
Short Courses In DalryIng.
Short course schools are probably
one of the very best means of educa-
ting the farmer dairyman. although 1t
is impossible to reach so many during
short period of time. But those to
whom education Is carried through
this channel have an opportunity to
learn a great deal more that will be
benefit to them because the corps of
instructors remains with the one class
for week at time and during this
course dairy animals of proper form.
conformation and working ability are
brought before them and the essential
points to be observed in selecting
dairy animals are pointed out and
practically demonstrated with the live
animal. Methods of securing the very
best animals for the production OF
milk and butter fat are discussed. and
of course this brings up the study
of breeding, raising and developing
dairy cattle. Feeding the dairy cow
is an all-important point. and this
matter Is discussed every day during
the week with the students. Caring
for milk and cream on the farm is
real live question at the present time.
There is another possibility here In
that, by the proper care Of the milk
and cream from the time 1t Is milked
until It reaches the creamery. It will
not be difficult to increase the price
per pound of butter shipped out of
Iowa by one cent and this means an
income in itself Of over $4,000 per
year. Practical demonstration of the
proper methods of milking the COW
are given and 1t will probably be a
surprise to the dairyman to realize
that there is as much to be learned
regarding the proper way to milk the
dairy COW as there was to be learned
regarding the growing of corn five or
six years ago. After the cow has been
milked at these short courses the
milk Is weighed, then sample taken
and tested with the Babcock tester to
determine the percentage of butter
fat found In the milk; and after all
this is probably the very most impor-
tant thing to be learned by the dairy
farmer at the present time, because 1t
enables him to find out which of his
them are the Improbable kind, and
this certainly must be the first con-
sideration in building up the herd.
He must get rid Of his poor cows and
keep the good cows and by the use
of good sires produce daughters that
are still better. save them. rear them
under the best conditions for growth
and development and each generation
make better the herd from the stand
point Of milk and butter production,
never failing to sort out by the use
of the scales and the Babcock test
those individuals which do not pay
for their care and feed and yield q
reasonable profit besides.
Farmers Are Interested.
II is surprising the interest that
these short-course students take in
their work. for. as matter Of fact.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
MInce Pie.

The origin of this famous dish is in
volved In fable. Some people suppose
that the spices used in the delectable
filling are traceable to the offerings of
the wise men of the east.
Long ago mince pies were of an
oblong form.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Hot ButtermlIk Biscuit.

One quart -four. two rounded tea
Jpoons baking powder, lard size Of
an egg, one teaspoon salt, one-half
teaspoon soda. Mix quickly to a
soft dough with buttermilk, roll to
one-half inch thickness. cut, bake
quickly and serve piping hot.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Anchovy sIppets.

Toast white bread, in thin narrow
pieces, until 1t is hard and brown.
Cover each thinly with Russian an
chovy paste and put squeeze Of
lemon on top. Such delectable NOR
sells go we'll before other eating; they
vhet the appetite for more.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Plum Loaf.

When your bread is ready for the
baking. tins take out enough for one
loaf, roll out thin. sprinkle thickly
with sugar, roll out two or three times
this way and work in a cup of raisins
Then bake as usual.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Liver Fried as Outlets.

One egg to one pound of liver; have
the liver cut thin, scald, wipe dry
with towel, beat up the egg, dip
the liver in the egg. then into pow
dered cracker; fry brown; serve with
tomatoes, II preferred.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Prunes on Toast.

Toast slices of stale bread lightly
and butter each slice. Lay on plat
ter and pour over them stewed prunes
sweetened to taste. Heap whipped
cream on each slice, and serve at once
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Goes Home Early.

II don't believe that young man in
tends to propose at ALL
What makes you think so?"
Il can't coax him to stay later than
ten o'clock when he comes to call."-
Detroit Free Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
His Reason.

"She asked me what igloo' meant"
"Well?"
"And ] couldn't tell her. I'm not
up on baby talk"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Land Advanclno In Value.

The average value of occupied farm
land In Canada last year was $3.50 an
acre. compared with $3.50 the year
before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
DAUGHTERS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
Cordial Addresses of Welcome
to Winston, and Response by
President.
Especial to The r.mc.-Dispatch. ]


Winston Salem. y. c.. october 25.-Ths
first business meeting of the state Con-
Tentton. Daughters of the Conteder scys
was held this morning, the convention be-
president of the local chapter. a beautiful
and Impressive prayer was offered By Miss
Hottie James, the state chaplain. This was
followed by music, which. ending uneS-
pcctcd!y in Dixie" brought the conven-
ten appiaudinG. TO Its feet.
Mrs. higgins then introduced Eugene l..
Gray. who brought to the delegates the
welcome from the city. He paid beauti-
ful tribute to the southern women who are
working to keep alive in the hearts of the
Eed in behalf OF the Confederacy. Hs
spoke OF the part this county had taken,
when out of 100 voters she sent 100 men
TO war.
This was followed by the welcome from
the Norneet Camp OF United Confederate
Veterans b. Or. III. a. Brown.
Mrs, Charles Norfeet sang Annie Lau-
RE" accompanied by Miss Ellen NorHeet
Mrs William y. Reynolds. State regent
body. and the welcome from the James B.
Gordon Chapter OF this city, was given
by Mrs H. L. higgins.
thrilling poem. "a Health to the North
Carolina Division OF the u D. CO. written
Mrs Henry Roam.
Mrs. F. NJ Williams, OF Newton, state
president OF the U. d. c., responded to tho
various welcomes that had been given. She
vention open for business at tho conciu-
sion OF which the body adjourned for
luncheon.
TIL" women's clubs OF the city were hos
esses at luncheon to-day to tho daughters
tne Board OF Trade rooms being the seems
OF this pleasing affair. Filing credentials by
oeieSates and other rountinc matters came
UP al Inc business sessions to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
Scott-Boniwrirl,t.

l n.
Fredefrksburg. Va. October 25-Georre
Mr'nistead scott. popular Young business
man man OF this city and teller Of the national
sank o. Frcdcricksburg and Miss Nellie
Tyler Boa,wright. the attractive nrics Of
MRS Mary y. Tompkins of this city w.rc
at tn. n Ra mar1'aEs to;nisht at 80 o'clock
Williams, pastor Of tho church. pcrformed
me ceremonr. assisted by Rev. John r.
I The .,p pastor 81 the Methods, Church
decorated the color scheme being yeiio,y
ana , white and the chancel was banked
flowers. P'"n's ana cut
Hiss Benlah Roatwrlgh,. o. Richmond n
I 1ies o. the bride. was maid Of honor. and
en- as best man. The brides,naida vore
Mss virginia Bennett. of Alexandria; Miss
Of Ricb h"n,h.on and Miss Carter Puilinm.
Eihs, OF this city. The grodansmen were :
ias!or scott d. William Scott and Dr.
s.ahey L. Scott all OF this city and broth.
richmond bro,her-ln-iaw Little Mas
ieien BFuilc was ring bearer. and little
MS Mss frances frances Scott, neice OF the groom.
Vas flower girl. The stan bearers We're
Linwood MEREDITH Smith and sidney T.
scott. Jr,, nephews OF the bride and groom
yeIinn s They carried white staTs with
T TIC pr.aai party The ushers were Roland
lahkard' Joseph L. savage Hugh ID Cur
Muns NAM Charles II. Carmichael Of this
The bride was. given away by her bro,h.-
NAV" Th John G. Smith. OF New Kent.
WTsddinE music was played by Prof.
-. IS bowerins. Prior TO the entrance ~
s s,,s pr!a n party Miss Kate Newell Dorrett
sang 20. Perfect Love" After the csrss
m mH Miss Dossett sang a selection Sron,
Tn,h and Neomi. "Entreat Nc Not IN 1caw.
nor from Following After Thee
~ reception was held a; the HON. ~ ~
va aunt Mrs. Mary e. Tompkins nn
na.,, 'nstoh Avenue. attended by the bridal
Mr. and Mrs. Scott lei, on ~. :.
,bnir Tor Northern bridal trip. and uDon
.ngIi return they will occupy their n",,i
pieted ee'' recently COM
Mn h,nons the guests from Il distance wo-.
and Ma nFfiei,e Sadler, of Baltimore; Mr.,
aEtu Mrs John @. Smith and SON, of Sa,,.
Miss Beuiah Boatwright. Mis- CIV
Graca uin ,a. Miss Eloise Robinson, Miss
Fatrick Sn,t;, MI; and Mrs. Robert ST.
paiin ~; Monett King. s Taylor scott. a. of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
ONE man KILLED;
ANOTHER MAY DIE.
Especial to The Times-pispatcb. !

Fayetteville. n. c., October a5,@R \
Chason, OF Parton. brother of Cher
Of Police ,I,,aa S Chason. of this city. who
walker, negro blind tiger, was shot
and instantly killed by Township Con
stable Al j. Pate. after Chason had
inflicted what may prove a fatal wound
on the officer. as result of a row
between Chason and youthful lem.
onade vender outside the grounds of
the Fayetteville fair.
me lemonade man, in the rush OF
the homecoming crowds, split some
lemonade on Il woman's dress. when
Chason took the matter up and attack.
"a the vender, stabbing him in the
BACK. Constable Pate INTERVIEWED Ia
save the life of the younger man, and
received the knife in his own throntp
lie hred and killed his attacker almost
instantly
Pate was removed to the Highsmith
hospital where he is now lying in .
precarious state. This is the first ia.
tally that has occurred in connection
with the Cumberland fair in forty
years. a man having been killed about
mat number of years ago at almost
the same spot as that OF to-day's trar-
edy. $50
The coroner's jury acting on this case
rendered the verdict that Chason came
TO his death at the hands OF A. j. Pate
and recommending that the affair be
thoroughly investigated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
FARMv|LLE FAIR
IS GREAT SUCCESS
Attendance Far Exceeds Expec-
tations, and Exhibits Best
Ever Shown.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

u.
Farmvillc. Va, October 25.--The Sec
ond day of the Farmville fair was Il
big success. The attendance was far
greater than was anticipated by the
management and exceeded that of the
second day last year Tomorrow viii
be Farmvil.e Day ana in response to
ID pruclamu ton from the Mayor tho
stores and Ill factories will he closed.
The poultry show was judged to-day
the largest and best bird exhibit shown
IN Virginia. excepting only that Of the
Virginia State Fair
Charlotte county carried off every
money premium offered on tobacco and
the entries in this department were
as numerous as ever shown here. This
Is Farmvillc's first experience with its
fair and races both within the same
Enclosure, and every one is sratifira
with its success. The track to-day was
in excellent condition, aud the racing
exciting. the results being as follows:
2:40 trot and pact--milc heats. three
In hve-Sam, Jr tPreslcy Thomas,
Tazewcll1. first. Marguerite Burns tN.
{. Duvall, Farmville). second Edna
p. O.. Il. Baldwin. Roonoke). third.
Time. ".2S
Gentlemen's running. merchants
purse. confined to horses within forty
miles OF Farmvillc mile dash--FirS..
Fernwood. Bliss Pros Farmviile. see
villc;I third. Lady bob, Frank E,pes.
FarmSille. Time. 1853.
Special runn;nG-.half-m mile dash
First. Wistful. Joel Wise. Roanoke;
second. Monticello. Page Stephenson,
Harrisonburg. Time. IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
Social and
ersonal

NR STUART INQUIRE entertained
last night at his home, on East
Grace street at reception. from
TO II o'clock, in honor of the Virginia
Medical Society. which is in convention
here this week. 1t was a stag affair,
and Dr. McGuire's guests only included
the visitors In Richmond The entire
house was decorated with fall flowers
served late in the evening
The trustees of the Valentine AIu-
scum have Invited the members Of the
Medical Society OF Virginia and guests
TO the museum this afternoon from /
to o'clock to see the collection.
Luncheon Will be served.
For Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. T Nelson Strother gave a beau
tiful luncheon Monday at Chetolah. her
country home at Ruxton. Md, in honor
OF Mrs. Frederick William Scott, of
this city. Covers were laid for twelve
guests. and those present were Mrs
Douglas Huntley Gordon. Mrs William
Wallace Spence. Jr.. Mrs Alexander
Charlton Nelson. Mrs. Tunstali smith.
Mrs stuart Olivier, Mrs. John Hyatt
Wight. Mrs. william Pinckney Whytc,
aIra Raleigh Colston Thomas, Mrs.
Spencer l. Carter and Miss Adkins, Of
Richmond, who is visiting Mrs. Doug
lns II Gordon.
Swink-,Jones.
the wedding OF Miss Mildred Grey
Jones, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Thad-
deus WoodsoH Jones, Of Cherlton. to
Angus Oscar Swlnk, of this city, was
tolemnizet in the Holmes Presbyterian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
K|DDD|vORCE SUIT
IN CIRCUIT COURT
Wife Alleges Dcsertion, and
Husband in Cross-Bill
Charges Same Cause.
SHAM BATTLE AT EMP0RiA
Judge Watson Not Ready to
Make Announcement as to
Candidacy for Congress.
Times-Dispatch Bureau,
100 North Sycamore Street.

X, va, OCtODer 20.
Jo!Sc Walter A. Watson. OF the
Circuit Court. has been engaged dur
ing the day in hearing argument in
the Kidd divorce suit case. Mrs. Mahgc
Kidd suing for divorce from her hus-
band. Louis L Kidd. on the ground
OF desertion. and the husband cling a
cross bin for divorce, alleging the
same cause. Mrs. Kidd does not re-
side in Petersburg. Counsel for Mrs
Kidd are Hill Montague and Broken
brough Lamb, of Richmond. and for
Mr.. Kidd. Robert Gillian, Jr, of this
city. and J. Gordon Bohannon. OF
Surry.
Shnm Battle nj Emporin.
The Petersburg Grays Captain Rob-
ert Gillian. Jr.. have accepted the in
vitation to take part in the sham bat
tie at the Emporia fair on November
2. in which several of the infantry
companies located in this section will
participate.
New BANK Building.
The American Bank and Trust Com
pany expects to occupy their hand
some new banking house on Sycamore
street on the list OF December. The
modious and we'll arranged structure.
costing about 100000. The upper floor
VIII contain suites OF offices
Judge Watson and Congress.
Judge Walter A. Watson who is
holding court in the city to-day. when
asked as to his probable candidacy
for Congress in this district, said that
ne has not yet decided what he will
do. The Judge intimated. however.
that he will make known his decl-
sion in few days. Many OF the
judges friends already look upon him
as a candidate. and that his announce
ment VIII be made at the proper time.
Judge Watson does not think there
was error in the Bcattic trial, but saws
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
OFFICERS WILL Be
NAMED TOD AY
Kings Daughters and Sons in
Annual Convention at
Berryville.
lspeelaI 70 rhe rlme..plspa,eh. !

Berryvile. Va. October 25.-sixty-fiyc
Kings Daughters and sons. representing
many sections of the Old Dominion. dele
gates 70 the seventeenth annual convention
OF the Virginia branch OF the order. In
Taded Berryville yesterday evening and
captured the town. Great streamers OF
royal purple. from which are suspended
silver Maltese crosses. everywhere in
evidence. An informal reception was ten
uered the incoming delegates last night in
the parish hous- of Grace Episcopal Church.
AZ 10 o'clock this morning DIR. Julian
Broaddus. OF the Berryville Baptist Church.
conducted the devotional exercises
MIS- j. T. Williams delivered the address
OF welcome. Miss Janet Woods of Staun-
Ton responded. The convention vas FORM
ally opened by Mrs. c. q. Burton state
secretary. OF Richmond.
me body met again in tho parish house
IN the afternoon for the purpose OF hearing
inc excellent reports ~ tho secretaries n nd
treasurer. An informal ballot leading to
'he nomination OF officers for the ensuing
Year. was cast. the regular election coming
In the exercises in the evening Rev. Ed
Watd wall. pastor of Grace Church. con-
uucted the devot!ona, 5cryice after which
me convention was addressed by Mrs John
,, MASON. and Miss Clara Nicely a return
:" missionary from Japan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
Scmple-Lavindcr.
ISpecini 20 The Tlmes-Dispatch

special to The Times Dispatcb
va .ihsViiie, Va, October 25.3Tllc
e,nouiSt Church here was filed with
la,se audience at $3.50 o'clock this
Sitsn N 10 witness the marriage OF
MISS Mary Lavinder 10 Richard Ruct,-
ner Semple, both OF MartinsvIIe tn.
chureh had been tastefullv dacor.taf,
ior me occasion with ferns and natt..
p!ah.s' MISS Annette Fuller presided
AT the organ. During the caren,o,
benJamin +, Gravely. of MartinsviIIs
p.aSed softly on the violin "E;yeninr
o'ar from "Tannhauser." The cera.
.nohS was performed by Rev. S. j. Rat
TN, pastor of the church.
me bride entered the church with
her brother, Henry G. f.ayinda, "' 90
bristol preceded by her danes of bon-
or Mesdames Henry G. Lavinder ~
nTiStoi and D. II. PannilI. of Martins
''iie me groom entered with his best
man. man. j. y Williams, of Aleynndria
me bridal party was preceded h., tha
uShers. A. 5. Gravely, ID. H. Pannill
II = I. Womack. John w. Carter. p.
~ watson ana James 2. Lewis, OF Mar
ne, the bridesmaids and grooms-
'e'' MISSES Edn. Peck. of Richmond
Anne Semplc. of Baltimore; Bessie 1,,.-
gle and Annie Ford. of MnrtinsviIia
IL: T. Grarely. OF Martinsville: d 6
hii'' OF Spencer; l.. u. Daniel. of Roa-
hoke and Dan Sale. of Lynchburg
MI and Mrs. Semple took the 1850
CROCK train over the Norfolk and
"eSterh road for n trip to Floridn.
Ipoh their return they will make their
nome in Martinsville. Tho bride is q
GRADUATE of the Woman's College
i.ynchburs. Mr. Semple is president of
the Henry County Tobacco Company.
OF Martinsviile. and has been very
prominent in the Travellers Protective
Association of Virginia. having been
Tor one year the state president OF the
association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
SWEET SLUM3ER
BROUGHT BACK
Mrs. White, Unable to Sleep, Tells
How She Brought Back
Natural Sleep.

Gastonia, n. C.--Mrs Ellen White. OIL
this city, says: 81 suffered for several
years, with womanly troubles.
| could not rest at night.
began taking Cardui, the woman's
tonic, and before had finished one bot
tie, | could sleep well. 1t just acted like
a charm.
Since taking Cardui, have been in
better health than for ten years. 1t is
the best medicine ! ever used. 1t did me
more good than the doctors.
can certainly recommend Cardui. to
all suffering women, for | have been
greatly benefited by its use. 1t will
build them up.
Cardui has been worth its weight in
gold to me, for now am we'll and hearty"
No matter how long standing the trou-
bic, Cardui will help. 1t is tonic rene.
dy. 1t is prepared for women, to bring
relief from womanly ailments.
1t helps sleeplcssness. one OF the most
common symptoms of nervous break.
down. 1t hclps'build nerves and system.
Made from strictly vegetable ingrcoi.
ehts, IL nds 10 Ill effects on any organ of
the body but acts naturally. gently, ana
safely.
You can rely on Cardui. Ii will do for
you what it has done for thousands OF
others
1t will help you Try il.
n. B.--W,He 10 Ladies Advisory Dept
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga
Tenn, for Special Inst, actions and Oh page
book, Home Treatment for Women"
sent in plain wrapper on reluest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.
pAhNillc. Va. October 25.-rhe f'irst
scene OF brilliant church weddir,. =
Nh, MS evening at o'clock, when Mis-
iliiv"r Wistman became the bride NJ
Lee Lee ~ Weathers, az Shelby. - .. the
church, otiiciatIng \ small rec.p,i"n
followed at the home of the brides
mothcr Mrs. Henry ~ Wiscman on
iain street. to which only tho bridal
party was invited. After weddina;
trip MIR. and Mrs. Wcathers will be at
homie in Shelby, n G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
IYnIchard-carroll.
Especial 20 The Times DIspntch. ]

Especial 20 The Tlmes- DIspntch.J
Raleigh, y. c., October a5.--At the Church
OF the Good Shepherd this arterrpon at 500
o'clock there was the marriage OF Miss
Tittnger. the rector. officiated The deco
rations consisted OF chrysanthemums, palms
ferns and other plants. The bridal coup. e
included Mrs L.. 4. Carr. Durham as dame
OF honor; q. l.. Whichard. Norfolk best
man. ard DR.. Charles B. clifford, Norfolk
John Wales, Jr,, Norfolk; Robert Dick
Greensboro. and Herbert Carroll. Charles
ton. as groomsmen and ushers. The bride
was given away by her brother. Dr. Nor
wood G. Carroll
Mr.. and Mrs. Whlchard left Tonight for
Hot Springs. Va. where they will spend
their honeymoon at the old family home
Norlolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
GIil-IIuEheS.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va, October ga beau
tifuI home wedding took place yester-
day at noon at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Everett Hughes. in River
mont, when their daughter, Miss Gladys
Corycli Hughes. became the wife 81
Aubrey Belmont Gill, of Norfolk.
The cclebrant was the Rev. Wallace
Il. Palmer. u. b., pastor of the West.
minister Presbyterian Church.
Immediately after the marriage n
wedding luncheon. taking the form OF
a chrysanthemum lunch. was served
to the guests. Just preceding the GER
emory 20, Promise Me-" was sung by
Louise Howard. and Mrs. William a..
Phelps rendered the wedding march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill left on an after
noon train for Norfolk, from where
they go by boat to New York. From
there they go to Washington and then
back TO Norfolk. where. after December
l. They will be at home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
Curtis-trmstrong.

iPbV'''' ~ ~ S-i''9PtbNHsI
Fredericksburg, Va, October 2J.-
Hunter Curtis. Of Newport News. and
Miss Lola Armstrong, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. +. Armstrong. OF this city.
were married here this afternoon ut. the
residence OF Rev. r. Aubrey Williams,
who performed the ceremony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26

Miss Lora Chaplin. of this city, has
gone to stanton, where she is a guest
of Mrs. Arch Kinney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26

Mrs. Franklin Stearns has returned
to Fredericksburg after visiting il
this city, and is at the home of Mrs
Charles Wallace for the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
Royal Arch Masons.

that is. of course. for the cour, of
Appeals to declac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26

Miss Lottie May Hurt has returned
to the city after attending the Bar