davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-21
Entertained Glass Of 1911.

Misses Catherine Cushman and
Mary Butler entertained the mem
bers of the class OF 1911 at the home
CT the latter's parents, Judge and
Ms. VIM. Butler, 2036 Walnut street,
The entertainment consisted OF
"athe,etic and intellectual" events
which caused considerable amuse
ment The following were the
events:
Fifty yard dash--eating crakers-
won by Miss Stella Shields, gold med
al, Edward Park. silver medal, Cath
crime Wing. bronze
Football game-egg used as foot.
ball on tabe-Miss Georgia I. errault
and Tony Mcnamara won gold and
silver medal and Miss Dimple Hacker
and Chas Pennebaker were awarded
the bronze medal.
Running Broad Grin-the broadcast
griEs are measured, emitted Ruth
Peterson to gold melal. Tony Nc
Namara, silver and Arthur SchoemJs
bronze.
0rations medal awarder to Bra
shear MattiEgly, gold; Dimple Hacker
silver and Anna 7. Anderson, bronze.
Relay sewing Oh buttons,
three contestants to each side and
three sides. Gold medal awarded
Edward Pink Captain. Frank Butler
and Arthur Schremb; silver medal.
Howard Penneybaker captain, Chas.
Pennebaker and Bruce Butler; bronze
medal, Tony Mcnamara, captain,
Lester Susanka and Brashear Mat
tilgly, bronze.
At the conclusion Of the contests
games and dancing was INDUCED in
The following is the list of invited
guests Miss Esther Martin Of Anna
Brashear Mattingly, Chas. ana How
ard Pennebaker, Arthur Schrembs
Glenn and Frank Butler.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-21

Mrs. Albert S. Gallagher of 10
Twenty-eighth street entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Jennie Mckenzie Hoyt of St.
Louis, former resident of Cairo
About a dozen Of the old friends of
the honoree We're present Mrs.
Eoyt is the GUEST o Misses Emma
Riley and Ellen Robbins.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-21
Lawn Fete Tuesday.

The m. lagement o. the Cairo Gail
d1cn's HcsGe is preparing an elato-
raae program for the Lava Fete TO
lie given under their auspices next
Tuesday afternoon ana night at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. G.
Z. (. Gtier in North Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-21
Why He Retracted.

Kilmore-After all, Stedman isn't so
bad fellow. He came to me. man
fashion, and took back all the things
he had said against my people. Bur
man-Did 1t voluntarily? Fillmore
Practically that, 1t Is true ] threat
ened to shoot him on sight il he didn't
retract. but that was only matter Of
ssta - Ill nian-s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-21
DEFENDED
EVANSTON VIC VAN DECLARES IT
Eyhc-N.E CT tlc&-R Mar.
RAGE STANDARD.
Male champ'cn Says Wives Arc s9'a
and Laws. Needed TO Protect
Them or Enabe Tfem TO
E5c7qes Bondage.

Chicago, Jrne 20,-DiNore2, WniSh
many preachers have united in tell
ire "a growing evil, found chaT9ions
in Chicago and Eyan@toa MoEiay'
Miss Stella Skinner, IActe>g1r OF
applied arts al Northeastern JniEeF-
s..y in speaking before the curren,
events class of the FIRST Congre4a-
tional church Of Evanston, declared
hat divorce WIS no, an evil, but an
that women had raised the
standard OF marriage and were no
,onger content to live with degeHer-
ate Stands
Professor Skinner said that, net
hstanding the views OF former
President o! the United States there
WIS no occasiol for worry over the
la2e that wcmen OF today do not have
as large families lis hid their grand
n1ntpa~c
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-21

Some people are so anxious lest
men should be spoiled by the posses.
sion OF too much money that they
strive to get It all themselves. This
kind of philanthropy Is not uncom.
mon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-21
Country Club.

Tie hceiesses for entertainment
Cay at the Country Club this week
are Mrs. Miles Fredric Gilbert. Mrs.
James Rorah Wall Miss Mildred and
Fanny Geegan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-21
VIII Entertain Glass.

Miss Alice Goldsmith will entertain
The class of 1911. Thursday evening
at her home en-. Twenty-filst street..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-21
y SOCIAL oqND PERSONAL y

son. Tenn, and Mrs. Holt OF Vim
eenneS, Ind
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-21
Women Sell Themselves.

Most women of today are com
PEELED to sell themselves he said.
Sometimes it is for a mans name
and protection ana soetimes for so
cial prestige or for gold. but in every
case the result is the same Until wo-
men own their own bodies and their
own minds and hold equal rights
with men, the world will be filed
T.ith sin and shame and all the things
that are evil so-called Notring more
or less than the perfect freedom OF
women can bring heaven upon this
earth
The discussion at the current
events class in Evanston was on Ell
geics,' and every one talked with the
utmost freedom. Frank II. MeCul.och
said it did net lie with the men of to-
day to preach TO women about the
virtues of productivity.
Mrs. Catherine Waugh Mccullough
said she believed the reason that so
many young women are prejudicel
against marriage Is because they get
too much advice on the subject. She
thought it was up to the men to make
better husbands and fathers, and that
when they do the women will be
really to do their part.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-21
Manhood Standard Low.

Raise the standard cf manhood,
she said. and there viii be fewer an
9tcached women We women get so
much advice abcct getting married
ana raising large families that | fer
one. am getting tired of it, There
are other purposes in life than repro
ductioH, though that may add 10 the
value OF some of our animals
AT a meeting in the Masonic Tenn
pie, in the evening, DR. Alexander J..
AtIvor-Tyndall Went further. and
said the present out-yy against al
voice is not only vain but absurd. lie
said divorce is not a condition in it
self. hrt manifestation of the dis
eased condition OF the social and eco
nomic system that calls loudly for
the enactment OF laws to bring health
and harmony to our domestic rela-
tons.
Dr. McIyor-TynIall who spoke on
Love. Marriage and Divorce" said
there could not De in the universe
such thing as an Nillegitimate child,
though there might be Legitimate
parents who DENY their naran~rpod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
CITY COUNCILMAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL
G. P. Davis. Active in Street I'm.
provement, Succumbs to
Illness.

Councilman Charles Price Davis, of
Clay Ward. died last night at the Re
treat for tho Sick at $3.50 o'clock lie
was vice. president and treasurer OF
Y tho Richmopd Type and I5,ectrotypc
Foundry. and made his homo at I22
South Linden Street.
Mr. Davis is survived BY his wife.
who was Miss Annie Belle Anglcy. OF
Richmond. and by eight children
Misses Ollie c.. Ella and Alma; Curtiss
Charlie. McIYey, Doris and Katie. tho
last n child of less than two months.
The Oldest son. o. Curtiss Davis. is q
member OF Company Q. Richmond Fire
Department.
The hour of the funeral has not been
determined. awaiting the arrival OF a
sister from Florida. but IT will prob
ably take place from st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, OF which no was
member, on Tuesday afternoon.
I'll for -Four Weeks.
Mt Davis. was taken III Just four
weeks ago to-day, first feeling pain
In his side and chest while out walk
ing with n party OF friends on sun
day afternoon. lie was for time
threatened with pneumonia. but was
better. and out in a day or two after
which he suffered relapse and tho
attack developed Into plcurisy. a few
days ago he was moved TO the Retreat
for the Sick. where an operation was
performed in the hope OF relieving the
congestion at the base OF the lungs
His condition has been regarded as
exceedingly serious for several days
Mr. Davis was In his forty-ninth
year fIe was a Mason a member of
the Red Men and OF the Junior Order
United American Mechanics. and was
active in tho work OF ST. Andrews
Church.
i lie was elected to tho Common
Council about I'VE years ago to nh an
uncMpired term from Clay Ward, and
was then elected for the full term
lie was serving his second elected term
at the time of his death.
Active In City Affairs.
He had taken an active part In city
affairsfor several years. being one OF
tho leaders OF the Council lie was
member OF tho Committees on Streets
and Electricity was chairman of the
Council Committee on Printing and
Claims and n member of tho Commit
tee on Apportionment of Expenditures
in the Annexed Territory. In the last
Council he was an active nomber of
the Committee on Grounds and Build
tnGs, and lie was also member OF
/ tho special committee which investi-
gated tnt failure OF tho old hume from
the settling basin to the New Pump
House.
In recent years Mr.. Daviss chief
councilmanic service has been on the
Street Committee. where lie has taken
active interest in movements for tho
upbuilding OF tho city. lie was a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

strong advocate of the bond Issue for
sewers, out Of which was provided
the funds for the great Virginia Ave
nue sewer. now in course Of construc-
ton. and which Will prove the largest
public Improvement attempted In re-
cent years lie was recently Il mem
Der OF the subcommittee on new bridge.
which recommended the plans for the
new concrete structure to replace
Mayo's Bridge. He had announc cd
himself In favor of the plan OF rein
forccment adopted. before the commit
Ice took action, though. owing to his
Illness. he was not at the final meet
Ing and did not sign tho report maxi
ing tho award of contract.
Council to Act.
In business as In councilmanic mat
tors he has been looked on as a
straightforward. painsta king man. CIV
Ing freely of his time and attention
to the city. and always faithful and
exact in any duties which lie under
took. Assigned in the prcsentrCounciI
10 the Committee on Electricity. he
had made frequent trips to the cleo !.
trio plant during its construction, and
devoted much energy to plans for com.
pleting the Undertaking. -
II Is expected that the Council will
take appropriate action on the death
Of Mr.. Davis Tomorrow night, and
that the members Will be called TO
attend the funeral in body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
OBITUARY

u
Mrs. Florence Mills Fltzhugh died
at the residence OF her sister, Mrs.
Mary NJ. Strat;on, ll5 West Main
street. ut a. n. April %, I'LL. after a
OF the late John r. and AIollie j. Mills
and widow OF Henry y. Fitzhugh. She
Is survived By four sons, Clarence b.,
Arthur d.. Harry VI. and william y.
two brothers. The sisters are Mrs.
Mary NJ. Stratton. OF Richmond; Mrs.
G. Q. Hall. OF Los Angeles. Cal; Mrs.
!; NJ Carter, OF lIenrico county. and
MIS- John T. LEVEL, of Washington
y. c. The brothers are William y. NJ
Mills, OF Lynchburg. Va. and T. "
Mills. OF Los Angeles. Cal
The funeral will be held nj lis West
Main street To-day at 1 p. NJ. The
pail bearers will be Arthur c. Denoon.
:; NJ Crutchficld. II, y McCurdy. T. c.
Walford. Herbert Vinegar, CARING
ton Cosby. Il. NJ. Pullinm and Hart
Mrs. J. j. Grnvntt.
Mrs. Trubia Jones Gravau wife OF
the rector If Holy Trinity Church. in
this city. died last night AT the home
nf ner sister In HAMPTON; after an
Will take place tomorrow afternoon
ut o'clock at ST. Joints Church.
Hampton, and the in,erment Will be
made In Hampton.
Mrs Gravatt was visiting rcle tives
when taken III. and her husband had
heen with her since Easter Monday.
She Is survived by one son. Rev. j. j.
Grayatt. Ir., OF Orange. Va. and by
one daughter, Miss Emily Gravatt.
She was fifty-ono years OF age. She
was u Miss Jones nf HAMPTON. and is
survived by the following brothers
and sisters: Miss Eliza Jones. Miss Vir-
ginia Jones and Mrs. Frank Lee. of
Hampton. and Airs..L. w Zee. of Nor
folk; Thomas, EldridEe, Norwood and
Simpklns Jones. all Uf Hampton.
Joseph ". karnnnugh.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.]
llarrisonburg, Va. April 29.-J oseph
V. kavanaugh, aged torty-flvc. died
to-day, following internal injuries sus-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
Resolutions of Appreciation fom tho
Federation of Mothcr1 Clubs OF
William GemmcIl, rreaidcnt from
IA. November, 1000, to April, 1911. 1.st.si.

November, 1000, 10 April, 1911.
Whereas. the office OF president OF
the Federation OF Mothers Clubs in
wolves many duties and responsibilities
that require untiring attention, tact.
and Skill In their discharge: and 5a
Whereas. Mrs. william Gcmmell.i as
president Of said federation. met these
duties with diligence. faithfuinessG and
Resolved, Tint we hereby: tender to.
Mrs. Gcmmell our warmest apprecia-
ton and thanks for her devoted SER,
vices and express our regret at her
Inability to continue the same: and
Resolved. That we also recognize her.
special ability and work i'll the estab&.
llshment of Mothers Room in nc,
complishing the aftlliation Of tho fed
Grafton with tho State FcdorationAof
Women's Clubs. and in obtaining u
charter giving us n legal sta titus and
nume. tJits iii; st. &5SS;
Resolved, That a COPY of these roso9
lutions be presented to Mrs. Gem,nell.
the same spread upon our. minutes ana
published in Tho Times Dispatc tS9g
In behalf Of the Federation Of Moths.
era Clubs Of f n n i, and Nirslnia.
NJ. KATHRYN SPIERS, Is.
EVA N. ADAMS,
Committee. /
A. TRIBUTE,
Please allow me space In your paper
deep sorrow al the departure OF Rev.
Philip a.. Arthur from our midst. ~,
In sending Mr.. Arthur to Trinity
church. Manassas, the bishop has
given to Trinity an able. gifted young.
preacher and n faithful untiring work.
or. and taken from ST. Lukes Church
q, dear friend and pastor. who In sicle- Z
ness and death was always there, ever
ready, ever willing to comfort and help
those In distress, not only his own
congresatton but those of other creeds
ls wen. MS many can testify who were
visited by him At church strangers
and all were always welcomed by him
with bright smile and warm hand
clasp, and many hearts will ache for
the noble. pWtient man who undec
many difficulties has worked so hard
to build up the church; for when. too
late. we realize our loss and his Dlacog /;
cannot he filled. 4 perfect gentlcmnn n
n, thorough Christian. may God bless
AlAIEMBER OF ST. (LUKlI'S 1CHtJRCtT,
Richmond, Va. A ARE N - 9irssSss55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
IN MEMoRIAM

SULL1VAN-In sad but loving remem-
6rance of our father. TIMOTHY SUI
LlNAN. who departed this life four
teen years ago. April 30, 1897. May
his soul rest in peace. And our low.
Ing mother. MRS. ANNIE KEEGAM
SULLIVAN. who passed away one
month ago to-day, March 80. 1911.
Sadly weep, dear mother. DER thee:
God has called thee to thy home;
Thou hast left us here all lonely;
Thou Will never more return.
Never more will 1 caress thee,
With my hearts deep yearnin.
Blessed angels now enfold thee.
In thy heavenly home above
Oh. my heart is said and lonely,
AS weep above thy grave
And my home is lone and dreary.
For my darling now is dead
BY HER CHILDREN.
CLARKE-In sad but loving remem-
pranee of our only daughter. LII
LIE MAY. WADE CLARKE. who died
one year ago to-day.
Not now. but in the coming years,
It may be in better land.
We'll read the meaning of our tears.
And then up there we'll understand.
BY HER PARENTS
arc no words to
adequately express our reverence
and and admiration for character like
that of the ono to whom this tribute
Is intended. We can only behold and
say with a sigh at his passing that
this was q man"
JOSEPH ALLEN CHRISTIAN was
born August 30, 1929. ut '.Bnliarda-
Vile" Charles City county, Va Ills
father was James I'LL Christian, Il
prominent lawyer preacher, who by
his snsacity and extraordinary per-
sonality anassed great wealth and
won tho highest esteem and regard
OF every man around him. At his
death he loft largo farm and a
sum of money to each OF his chill
dren, who were Mrs Anne Lamb
mother of Congressman John Lamb7
and the late Judge Jas G. Lamb. Mrs.
Judge Isaac Christian and JOSEPH,
Allen Christian. Ills father was
Ffghting Joe" Christian, OF Revolu-
Joseph Allen Christian was a re-
markable man in many ways. IIs
possessed an unusually powerful
mind. and had he not bcen handi.
capped ny deafness which seized him
doubt have risen to prominence in
some field other than the one which
ne was compelled to enter on ac-
count of this physical defect. AS IL
was however. no became very suo.a
cessful surveyor. holding the county
Surveyorship for more than twenty.
nxe years lie took to this profession
after tho war, when no found himself.
like many others. turned from homes
OF luxury to battle for living His
work. maps, etc, were considered
perfect. and his wonderful mind en-.
nbled him to commit to memory
nearly all tho logarlthms used in his
computations, which was marvel to
his fellow-workors.
His work took him over a vasr.
territory and brought him In contact
h with many people. so that 1t Is al.
most. impossihloi;to find a place Ia
+ Charles City and the adjoining coun-
ties, whose residents have not seen
this man in their midst and felt this
( power Of his personality. ITO was
nearly eighty-three years old whom
lie died. on March 31.s1911, ana yet
he was actively engaged In his pro-
iession up to within yoar Of his
death. His constitution was so rug
x Eed and, strong through temperance
In all things that at this ripe age
& no was able to boar tho rigors OF
night In tho woods undor the
: tnIl -ninaa Z, hnn q vi 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Deaths Nenr Chatham.

Chatham. Va, April 29.-F. l. w.
Graves, \of Sandy Level. Pittsylvania
county. died in Lynchbnrg "Wednesday.
lie was about seventy years old. and
was prominent as farmer and for
several terms was member OF the
Board OF County Supervisors from the
district in which he resided. Inter
noon. H
D. Barclay Yeats died at the home
or his father, near Ronda. Tuesday az
tcrnoon. He was twenty three years
old and besides his wife and one child
Is survived by his father. mother. and
several brothers and sisters.
Mrs, S. a. Yeats died at the home of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Mrs. EiIcn IIoh,nn
Especial to The TI mes.DIsno =

ISUVCIuI 10 The Times DIspntCh1 III
Bristol, Va. April 29.-Nlrs. Ellen
robson. widow of Augustus A. Hob
son. who died year ago, died at the
lamiIy nome here this afternoon, aged
rage she was Miss Ellen Snyder. n
member of prominent familvi.ati
ChristiansburS. Her four sons and
S s1iee daushtcrs survive. including
Miss Margaret Hobson. an author and
teacher. who has been connected with
schools in Virginia and WASHINGTON,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Mrs. Emmn w. Chase.
ESPECIAL to The rimcs-Dispateh.l

ISpeclaI 10 Tic Times Dispntch.J
Petersburg, Va, April 29.-Alrs. En-
ma w. Chase. aged seventy-four years.
widow Of Dr.. James Edward Chase, OF
residence OF w. H. Lane. on South
Street She had been in feeble health
for several years, and for two years
mains will be taken to Richmond on
Monday for burial In Hollywood Gene
terry. is-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

mobile upset here. MIR. Kavanaugh.
with his brother. James NJ. conducted
the kavanaugh, Hotel. and for years
owned trotting horses OF national rep
utation. lie leaves his widow. four
daughters. q son and two brothers.
Mrs. Smile a. Fisher.
Especial to The Dispatch.l
;. Alexandria. Va. April 29.T-AIrs. Sal
lie A. Fisher. widow of Isaiah Fisher.
died this morning at her home. after
Il short illness She was sixty-eight
years old, and is survived by the fol-
owing children; John II. Fisher. OF
nah. Mo-; Captain Charles l.. Fisher,
OF Philippine Islands: Thomas A. Fish
er. Of this city:sMrs. " lillian A. Smith.
corporation attorney, of this city. Her
funeral will take place from her resi-
dcnce. 1e0 North Columbus Street, at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Grace C. TouImin.
ESPECIAL to Tile Times Dispatch.]
Grace Chowning Toulmin, wife 81
Priestly Toulmin. died last night at
her home, In Birmingham. Ala. Mrs.
Toulmin was the daughter of the late
~. and was reared at Island Home"
near Shadwell. this county. She leaves
one. son. who Is attending college 1t
LehlEh University, The remains
the funeral services win be held at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning t
South Plains Church, near Keswick.
Daniel Jackson.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
fredericksburg. Va, April 2o.-Dan-
lei jackson. of Grafton. w. Va, re-
Gently came here to visit his niece.
Mrs. Ida Hewitt. Whilo here he was
attacked with apoplexy. and died last
night. after hrief Illness. aged sixty
seven years. He is survived by one
daughter, four grand children and n
number of relatives In this city Tho
| body was taken to-day to Grafton, w.
Va. for burial
David II. Willis.
Especial to The Times lspatch.l
Washington. y. c., April 29.-David
r. Willis passed away at his home. on
East Main Street last evening at 8
O'Clock. Mr.. Willis was married twice.
His first wife was Miss Jennie Ricaud,
daughter of the late Rev. T. Page
Ricaud. and his second wife was Miss
Lucy Saterthwaite. who survives him.
with eight children-four hoys and
four girls. The funeral will take place
from the residence tomorrow after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

HNlLII f-Dled, April 29, 1911. at $3.50
NERNIA HALEY. infant of T. NJ.
and Mary Haley, aged two years and
Zine months.
Funeral notice later.
HINES-Died. at Pocatello. Idaho, April
"a. 1911, at 80 P. Nj. MARY WEIR
NER HINES. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. NJ Hines and granddaughter
of Major Louis Werner, OF this city.
pAGE-Died. In New York City. Thurs
day. April ~. 1911. HARRY w.
In tho .twenty-second year of his age.
lie leaves father, mother and tho
Following brothers and sisters to
mourn their loss: Luther T., Leslie
A., Robt. L. Archie a., Warren 2.
and Florence a. Page.
The funeral will take place at
Tabernacle Baptist Church MONDAY
at 8 p. NJ. Ali friends of the family
respectfully invited to attend. In
terment Hollywood.
Washington papers please copy
SKELETON -WILLIAM Obj SKELETON
%, 1911 :: and every one who know
him. on reading this announcement.
Will say: most amiahlo and thsr-
lover Of s what was H hono 5gai ss Of
stock known for It's purity. truth
and essential noblencss. and OF a
Iatner accepted az an eXemplar of his
profession for honor, grace, large
and unselfish humanity, he moved
among us as modest and retiring,
gentleman and a patriotic. but UNI
public citizen. DistrustnG his own
qualifications, his presence was rath.
er pleasing and elevating influence
thnnf a power for achievement His
memory will be long and lovingly
cherished. @l.9t
Full many, a gem Of purest ray
FL serene X 49, 3ts 81 n
The dark. unfathomed depths Of
ocean bear; d, siea u 55a
Full many.a flower is horn to blush
rSr unseen, }ysat ltskit 81
;:. desert air." I
4 J, Il w.
THOKfPSoN-Died }Aprii 90, 1911. TO-
y SERH. THOMPSON ("Montana JOEY.
34s.. HIS funeral took place from the
X A. Reddin Saturday at s p. M. ,,,sSIn I.
termont Kfverview, AZ q y /. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

| had not taken Milan more than
three or four days when began to
see a decided Improvement in appetite
and digcstion.-Rev. R. l.. McNair,.
Charlotte c. FL, Va. EFF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

cannot praise Milan enough, as
this is the first spring and summer
have enjoyed in three years-NIiss
Winifred Poston, 731 Patterson Ave-, Il
Roanoke, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
FUNERAL NOTICE

FlTZHUGH-The funeral of MRS
FLORENCE MILLS FITzliUGH Will
take place from her late residence.
10 West Main Street, at 4P. NJ. SUN
DAY, April 80 ili -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

G. w. East, about four miles fron nj.
place. Thursday afternoon, and was
laid TO rest near her homo Friday. she
Is y, survived by large family conncc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

have taken FIVE bottles Of Milan
for blood poison and a running sore,
and cannot recommend it too highly.
ED. Werthiy.. formerly manager
Dixie Theatre, Charlotte, N. C.