davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
AMONG THE BOATCLUBS

The board Of governors of the Corinth.
ian Yacht Club will hold its regular
ronthly meeting il the clubhouse TO-
morrow night, when plans for the win.
Ter will be arranged. Thursday night
tie regular monthly club meeting OF the
Uembers will be held.
The members OF the Corinthian Yacht
Club are taking considerable interest in
t@eir fifth annual oyster roast. which
VIII be held at River View, October -
and, judging from the elaborate plans.
taey will enjoy one of the most sue
oessful events Of its kind held under the
auspices of the club in years The vari-
GUS members in their respective boats
Will form Il parade at 9 o'clock. which
is expected to he over a mile in length.
Coach Bob SIocum. Of the Potomac
Ioat Club. returned last Sunday night
from his home in New York State, where
h. enjoyed d stay of three weeks.
Joe Richardson. a prominent member
OF the Old dominion Boat Club named
his new 6o-foot hunting cabin cruiser,
which has been recently put into commits
sion. the Bonita. MI Richardson will
probably take a short trip down the
lver to-day with party of friends.
G. ". PIaskett of. the Corinthian Yacht
club, returned from a cruise down the
liver last Sunday evening in his power
launch, Ruby He was accompanied by
4 party of friends.
\ number of members of the Corinthian
Yacht Club took weekend trips down
the river last Saturday afternoon and
rcturned Sunday night. Commodore Clar-
'nce Ingling and party of friends re-
turned last Sunday night from Gunston.
Va. in his power cruiser, Nika. He was
accompanied by Secretary w. r. Adams,
OF the Same club, in his power cruiser,
Virginia
The board of governors of the Old
Dominion Boz. Club, Of Alexandria, Va,
will hold their regular monthly meeting
IN the clubhouse October 4, when the
programme for the winter will be ar
ranged and other matters pertaining to
the welfare of the members considered.
As number Of special entertainments
will be held this winter the Old Do
minlons look forward to having one of
their most enjoyable seasons in the his
tory Of the club.
Last Sunda:' night Capt ]. A. Maroon
nier OF the Corinthian Yacht Club, re-
turned from Bryans Point in his power
cruiser, Alter. Mr.. Stickett of the same
club who went to Bryans Point Satur-
day, October 9, returned with a party
't friends in his power cruiser, Who-ee.
Walter Boice, of the Corinthian Yacht
Club. returned from a weeks cruise to
the lower rivers the later mart of last
week in his forty-foot raised deck cruiser, |
Alice.
John F. Connors, of the Corinthian
Yacht Club, will probably return this
week from two weeks cruise to Colonial |
Beach and Lower River Point in his
:Wenty-nve-foot power cruiser, Chicago. /
he Is accompanied by a party OF friends |
II the same club.
7
In his power cruiser. Fiji, John P. WeIp-
ker, Of the corinthian Yacht Club, re-
turned late last Sunday night from Broad |
Creek, Nd.
Last Sunday evening T. Williams. of
he cOrinthian Yacht Club, and family !
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

winter Nj. Seymour. who has been
away for nearly three months. took part
in the New York Yacht Clubs annual
cruise.
G. E. Sullivan. of the Capital Yacht
Club, returned last Monday evening from
a two weeks cruise to the lower Potomac
in his twin-screw power cruiser, Mer-
maid. He was accom- Tanied by his
family.
Charles Zurhorst, of the Capital Yacht
Club, left Yesterday afternoon for a
short cruise down the river in his aux
iliary schooner yacht Gregory.
In his X. c. r. yawl, Freya, George
H. Bright OF the Capital Yacht Club
cruised down to Marshall Hall early
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
Cured by High Cost of Living.

From the Detroit Free Press
A physician announces that he has dis
covered a serum that will cure laziness
The present cost Of living is curing It
fast enough.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
Their Outdoor Bedroom.,

From the Omaha Bee.
Adam and Eve had all the better of
us when It comes TO those out-of-door
bedrooms
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
Broom vs.. Vacuum Cleaner.

From the ST. Paul Pionssr-ProsN
1t is predicted that broom corn will
90 to 500 ton before the end OF the
year. In that event poor folks viii
have to be content to use vacuum clean
erB.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
Money invested in this
COOPERATIVE ENTERPRISE

Will surely steady and large annual income Hundreds of
Wasngonians have purchased stock of the Imperial Teaer Com
chartered under the laws of Virginia. of
Imperial Theater Srewd business bankers, capitalists
consider the stock of the Imperial Tea Company
of the best make to-day Go Ninth
and look the magnificent nearing complexion
great that Wasngtons great
and will realize the opportunity for making large
profits which the Imperial Theater Company offers.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Monday evening s. ]. Kuhel. Of the
Capital Yacht Club, returned last Sun
day with a party Of friends from White
House, Va, in his 4N-foot power cruiser,
Louise X
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

when many important affairs concerning
the welfare of the club and its members
will be brought up for considera ton. The
exact date of the oyster roast, which
will be held at River View, will be de-
cided also.
Alvin o. Portner, member OF the board
of governors of the Capital Yacht Club,
returned last Sunday evening from an
enjoyable three weeks cruise TO the
lower Chesapeake Bay in his 65-foot
power yacht, Iona. Mr.. Portner also
went to Petersburg. Va, on the James
River.
Henry A. Seymour, of the Capital
Yacht Club, who recently returned from
Newport, r. l., in his 5o-foOt X. yawl
Sea Belle, has put up his boat for the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

George Waterbury, Of the Corinthian
Yacht Club, left for a short cruise down
the river last Thursday morning in his
power lunch, Elk. He returned the same
night.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
No such Word as winona.

Pom the Indianapolis Star.
= In the bright lexicon Of the Presidential
trip there's no such word as Winona.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Sunday morning and returned the same
night. Another party of the Capital
Yacht Club who left Sunday morning and
came back the same evening was Charles
w. Viskery and a party of friends in
his 36-foot auxiliary yawl, Stranger.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Justice Dan T. Wright, OF the District
Supreme Court. who left Tuesday on a
hunting and fishing trip to Mattawoman
Creek. returned yesterday afternoon in
his S6-foot c. B. sloop. Itan. Justice
Wright who is a prominent member of
the Capital Yacht Club, said he had good
luck and enjoyed the trip very much.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Eugene S. Cochran, of the Capital
Yacht Club. who recently returned from
California, took a short trip to Marshall
Hall last week in his 40-foot power
cruiser, Ducal He was accompanied by
q party of sixteen friends.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

The sixty-foot power cruiser. Culprit
Fay, owned by Jack Lindsay, of the Cor
inthian Yacht Club. which was cut in
helf by the yacht Dolphin. about three
months ago, has been rebuilt and put into
full commission. Mr.. Lindsay will prob
ably take a short cruise down the river
next week EDWARD w. KIBBEY.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

The Imperial Theae elegantly appointed repete
feature that modern SKILL experience genius
has conceived in heater construction making the Imperial Theater
the luxurious and the time theae
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

A. S. Pattison, of the Capital Yacht
Club, and family cruised downstream
last Sunday in his 49-foot power yacht.
Lady Maud He returned the same night.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

William c. Prentiss. of the Capital
Yacht Club. returned from Marshall Hall
last Sunday night in his auxiliary yawi
Margaret The Margaret has recently
been repaInted and put into full COM
mission.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

W. E. Gaines, Of the National Capt.
tai Canoe Club, went out TO get little
exercise in his 1s-foot Morris canoe last
Thursday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
MEZZANINE
BOXES

An innovation absolutely without equal originality
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

In his power cruiser. Fiji. John P. welp-
ker, Of the Corinthian Yacht Club. re-
turned late last Sunday night from Broad
Creek, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Last Sunday evening T. Williams, of
he cOrinthian Yacht Club. and family
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

John F. Connors, of the Corinthian
Yacht Club, will probably return this
week from two weeks cruise to Colonial
Beach and Lower River Point in his
::Wenty-hve-foot power cruiser, Chicago.
he Is accompanied by a party Of friends
II the same club.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Coach Bob Slocum, Of the Potomac
Ioat Club returned last Sunday night
from his home in New York State, where
he enjoyed a stay of three weeks
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Last Sunday night J. a. Lynman. OF
the Capital Yacht Club, returned from
Mattawoman Creek, where he had splen-
did luck fishing. Mr.. Lyman made the
trip in his power cruiser, Bluebell
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

e. ". PIaskett. of. the Corinthian Yacht
club, returned from a cruise down the
liver last Sunday evening in his power
launch, Ruby He was accompanied by
q party of friends
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

The board OF governors Of the Capital
Yacht Club will hold its regular monthly
meeting the second Thursday IN October,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
TROOP HAS ARRIVED;
NOW AT FAIR GROUNDS
Captain Lindsay Brought SO Men and Horses and
Is Hunters and Racers-Army Well Repre-
sented at Horse Show and Racing Meet
Which Begins Saturday.

4 The troop Of cavalry from the United
States Army which Will give exhibit
lions OF fancy drilling ana riding at
The annual show OF the Virginia Rae.
ing ard Horse Show Association. which
begins Saturday. arrived yesterday on
schedule time. commanded by Captair
y. r Lindsay. and is now can.ped Just
beyond the Hermitage Road entrance
70 the Fair Grounds. Fifty men ana
horses and eighteen show and race
steeds were brought along on the pri-
waite train. consisting Of two day
coaches baggage car. three box ears
and q palace stock car. I.Ieutenants
+ +. Tate, S. NJ Rumbough and Z; NJ
Russell also accompanied the men
hat this feature OF the show viii
he one Of the most attractive offered Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
DECLARES kE|TH
kNONSCONO|T|ONS
Congressman Jones Again Re
fers to Virginia
Judiciary.
Especial TO The Times. pispatch !

] H..
farmyille, Va, May ls.-ConEress-
man william =. Jones, candidate for
inc United States senate. in his speech
knows better than Judge Keith hinseif
OF the attempt made by the machine
ind na,. 5, to control the election of
,uuSes, ne said that al the las, cleo
ZION of all of the judges OF the Su-
premc Court of Appeals an EFFORT Was
mace to give. Judge Keith. the presi-
uent. a snort term and another mem
pes OF the court the long term, and
Judge Keith. becoming cognizant or
TITS tact. got his friends TO defeat tho
e Effort II judge Keith. he said center.
talns now any better opinion OF tho
pontical machine. which dominates III,
affairs Of Virginia. than ne expressed
Mneh this plot was Matched 10 give
very forgiVtng disposition or his mem.
Cry is very short.
The above EXPRESSION came followinc
me repetition OF the charge recently
positions. either appointive bv,'i.t,s
governor or elective by the LecisIa
ture, delt II necessary 10 apply either
S Sc ofrSon 3, or through their friends for
I n Iu that he had made an attack on
r ~, members OF the. Virginia judiciary.
! tnalS OF the members of which are
but declared that ii is the politicai
system which ne has attack ed ana
Wnleh he win continue 10 attack, a
judiciary. and would destroy its inde.
penden which is a disgrace TO any
SiNliized community. and which TO me
Is absolutely intolcrable."
continuing. he said.
nave even heard that the distin
Euished inrist who occupies the hi-hes,
judicial position in Virginia has her,
made 10 believe that in my Ricbmonn
speech made a violent attack mar
re re Juulcl"ry and that he had, there
aore, given expression TO some heated
ana intemperate language personal 70
ms; have very great resDect FOR
Judge Keith. for his learning his N1eaoi
attalnments and his persona characte,.
put wish 10 say that nobody knoWs
Deter than Judge Keith himself ri IN,
.attenpt made by the machine noliti
clans 10 control The election of iud s-es ).
oIntihning with the words ouotsd
large crowd heard congressp,a n
Zones lone. IN his address here tolduv Iin
MAS introduced By j. Taylor irhompsdn
nr; tones was given close atirniiom
anu frequently ne was interrupted nv
He defended himself against H.
iSinafse that lie had neglected. his NH
~, liz duties in making his canvass fnr
me senate. and denied that hc had
Measure HIS address covered shn
POINTS made by him In his snec,,hes
etse"here In the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
RETURNS VOLUME
AFTER 40 YEARS
Northern Veteran Brings Back
Book Borrowed From State
Library in 1866.

Failure and delay In the return OF
borrowed books Is not only a favorite
topic with the jokesmith, but Is also.
as book lovers know, very real
menace of earthly life. But 1t is be-
Hcvcd that all records In long distance
borrowing have been broken.
Calvin G.. Hutcheson. member Of
the Loyal Legion of Boston. and a
veteran of the United States Navy In
the War Between the States. called at
the State Library yesterday and re-
turned to librarian II. r. McIlwaine
a book whic hhe borrowed from that
institution on April I. 1865, the week
of the surrender OF General Lee. For
orty-siN years the volume has been
in possession of this borrower. and
he takes the opportunity of his first
visit to Richmond TO put It back in the
possession of the original owner-the
State OF Virginia.
The book is a reprint OF several orig
inal papers. called The journal of the
Pilgrims--l620," and was published in
1913. 1t was edited by Rev. G. b.
Cheever, who added $50 pages or his
own to the less than 100 pages OF
original papers. M
Told of His Ancestor.
This volume was of especial interest
to Mr.. Hutcheson, who Is of both PHI
L., i
terest in the early Massachusetts his
tory caused him to borrow the book
while in Richmond just after the evac
uation. He has kept it. he SAYS. in a
letter to Librarian McIlwaine. with the
Intention always of returning it, He
comments on the fact that his an
cestor, Edward Doty, was In the party
which discovered Plymouth Harbor.
ana fought the FIRST duel on New Eng
land soil with Edward Lister, both be-
Ing wounded. They were punished. by
general consent of the colony. By be-
ing tied neck and heel until they
begged for mercy. This incident Is
related in the returned book
AT Hutchinson says he believes it
was the Northern naval mower wb,cr
compelled the surrender OF the south
ern armies. He was acting assistan,
paymaster on the United States ship
Pequot in 1853, 1861 and 1865.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
NEARLY ALLRACES
WON BY FAvORITES

Louisville. KY. May 1S.-Favorites
Churchill Downs this afternoon. Follie
Elvy scored an easy victory in the
Colonel stakes. She was under wraps
the FIRST half and when let down ran
over the leaders. Free Dance. which
finished first In the second race. was
disqualified for fouling Batwa and
placed last. Ills rider. Z. Martin, was
suspended ten days
First race-six furlongs. selling
Ethclda ts7so). first; Eye White
'tS4.4o). second: Butterball $3.50.
third. Time 1:143-5. Frenoh King.
Mary Day, Home Kun, Helen Burnett.
Common Sense. Old Boy. Red Lass.
Miss Caithness and nspector-General
also ran.
Second race-tour and one-half FUR
longs, purse-Batwa (S7.90), first:
{(ss.60), third. Time. :55 Free Lance
finished first. but was disqualified for
fouling. Eagle Eye. Narfi, Jim Mil
ton. Wiley. aIcCreary Cracker Box,
Recompense. aIinco. Jimmie, Free
Lance also ran.
Third race-seven furlongs handi-
cap-Round the World (Si.4o). first,
Grover Hughes (Si.70). second. Colston
(s2.oo), third. Time. (s1.26l-2. While
Wool Labold, Ella Bryson. Exemplar,
Star organ also ran.
Fourth race-slx furlongs Colonel
selling stakes. three-year- OLE and up.
value S2.5oo-Follie Levy ts3.50> FIRST,
Winning Widow (si7o). second !:
Rockin O'Brien (Si9O). third. Time,
l;19 rs. Golden Egg. King. Oiympian,
McIver, Campeon. Angelus also ran.
Fifth race-four and one-half fur
longs, sellinS-Amcrlcan Girl tsLT0),
FIRST; Alamitns fsa), second: Terrible
Dane (s4.60), third. Time. "a Old
Hank, Sauce. Bay OF Pleasure, Orlcne.
Lucky Boy. Editor, Lucky Wish. Catula
and Cap Nelson ran.
Sixth race-selllng three year olds
and UP, one mile and one sixteenth
Taboo (s9.3o). first; Fort johnson.
ts7Io). second; Descemnets (s3.4o).
third. Time, 1:472-5. Bob Farley.
Rash. Otllo. Swish. Falcada. Spindle
ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
Virginians at the Hotels

LeXXiny ton-E. y Dove. rhoebus; F. s.
Anslin, Danville; s. r Burgess. Blacks, q.
j. e. Gregory. Virginia: ..iss C;nthr,rb,
Saboi; ]. e. .,bc. Charlottesyilic; IL :
SANDERS C,husc City - -
Davis-Mr and Mrs Edward R,c,hrs
Norge; p. G. Curtis. Lynchburg X. a.
Banks. Wtlliamsburg Irvine christian
Hnihpton J: Sidney Bihas Hoidcroft
Murpty's-Mr and Mrs j.. T. stearnes
Newport Hews:aS. e. Davidson Norfolk: 4
II Baptist. Boydton; j. +. I.ewig Ashland
W g. Picasants. IL. Butterworth; III &
Curtis. Norfolk: Otis VI. Clarke. Cnpe
Gharles Kohsr' NJ iiarrell Petersburg
Henry Wilkinson. Keysvie; F. c. Noon.
iynchbufg; c. D. Griffith, Norfolk: Ii H.
Finlayson Norfolk; MIR and Mrs 4, T.
ScGy, shores: j. j LAWSON r. ". Iawsn,,
south Boston; Joseph Stebbins. South Pos.
ton, Thomas sheahan. Virginia Is. q.
He1thcote. Lynchburs: G. s. Lacey Roam.
oke: Mr.. and Mrs 5. o. Middleton Halls
VILE: Mr.. and Mrs. II. VI. Garrison Newport
News: y. III. wood. Bristol: 4. T. Hart.
ogbnrn C. f. Massey, BoydtOn Charles (;
Burr, Emporia. Mary y. Franz. Susanue Il.
Frantz, peerfeld; ISABEL Jarvis. Chase CITY:
w, y. Jones. Warsaw.
Davis-Raymond Lavenck Fredericksburr
Richmond-W. !. Hurt. Bristol: W =.
Wash. Roanoke; r. s. Barbour, South Bos
ton; c. !. johnson. Wingna; +. C.. smith.
Gilbert-W X Smiley. Amherst Fl s.
TrowbridGe. Virginia; Lynchburg baseball
team; r. w. Adams. Lynchburg.
Stumpfs-J. a Mccormick Norfolk Iohn
w. Guerrant. Caroline county: r, W TnyIor
Caroline county; j G. Darlington C,harIottc
Courthouse; hares =. Deyone Kcysyil!n.
William d. Page. Cobham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19

shown By the many inquiries already
received and By The unusual interest
manifested There is small surprise
at this when it is remembered thar
this Is regarded a S the very best drill,
ed troop of mounted soldiers in the
world Some OF, the feats which the
horsemen perform are said TO be mar
velous and unless seen could hardly
be believed. M -
First Exhibition Saturday
The troop Will give Its nrst exhibi.
ton shortly after the opening OF the
SHOW on Saturday afternoon at .
o'clock That large crowd will be
on hand goes without saying
Already number of the boxes have
been reserved including one by Gov.
ernor William Hodges Mann and other
promptly at 1870 o'clock, and the list
OF entries promises some CLASSY rae
ing events both over the hurdles and
on the fiat
IT is now conceded that the largest
string of show horses seen here in
years will be on hand TO compete for
the many valua BILE prizes. The army
alone VIII furnish an interesting ex-
hibit Among some brought down from
Washington are Colonel George NJ
Dunn's hunters. Port Luzon and Elf
King, and his thoroughbred saddle
horse. Leyte. Lieutenant Tate's 1ump-
er, Buster Brown, which won the blue
ribbon al the Washington show LAST
fall; Lieutenant Rumbough's charger
and hunter. Dan Cole. and the govern
ments racers. knight OF Ellway and
Tampico. both of whom will start
Saturday. and the hunters. Aztec and
Timberlost.
Major Henry Allen entered Darn
Icy in the flats. and vii! show his
Jumper. Razzl= Dazzle. General Wood
and other prominent army officials are
expected tonight.
Mrs. Allen Potts. with her famous
hunters Willow King, Prince Royal
and Pretty Maid arrived from Cor
louisville in a special car. The Peters
burg contingent also arrived with
Amulet. Christine. Her Grace and Sufe
Conveyance. These horses are all wen
known in Richmond. where they have
hunted
The work horse parade, which Will
be one OF the features OF Monday. the
second day OF the show. promises 10
ever before. Practically every work
horse of note owned locally has been
entered. and parade nj least a mile
In length. and probably stretching TO
a mile and a half, is promised
Rncing should he Good I
Naturally many. eyes will turn to tn.
racers. and With the two hat races
ana the steepiechase offered daily,
there should be some sport Several
of the stables which have been raced
al Pimlico will be on hand and rear
racing should result a
The officials of the meet Will bo;
Stewards Frank j. Bryan. secretary
OF the hunts committee of the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association:
Major Henry T. Allen. United States
Army and Allen Potts, OF Richmond
indge-.I. ". Graves. Paddock JIden
w c. Saunders. Starter-W. i. Garter
Tonight will probably witness the
arrival OF all the horses. The stables
were never in better condition for
lheir reception, and altogether tho
Fair Grounds, with Its usual CATHERINE
+ OF horsemen has on the horsy air
which foretells a meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
CHAMPS DEFEAT
.PATCHED-UP TEAM
charnbliss Is Wild, and Peters
burg Loses by Score of
z to d.
Especial to Tho Times -ptsnatcbl


Petersburg. HVa May lS.-The
Champs played all around the Coolers
this evening. and won easily, although
their victory may be laid to The fact
That the Coolers presented a patched.
UP team. and Chambliss. who was in
the box for the home team, was very
Wild. giving six bases. hitting a bats
man, and making three wild pitches
Younger started the game for tho
Champs, but was taken out after tho
first Inning. when the Coolers made
two runs. Brady. who succeeded him
pitched fine ball only three singles
Delng made Off him In eight innings
Smith. for Danvillc, drove the bali to
centre field fence In the seventh in
ming for home ruin. In the ninth
smith received a severe cut on his
right hand In attempting to catch
foul ny. which VIII put him out the
game for several days. The score:
sliti allt Petcrhburr in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
Nerrn nron. n..l

An unknown negro dropped dead suddenly
attistnay Afternoon on The Hermitage Road
Inc rlii ambulance MAS called. 81, IL WAS
'oo are, IL MAS stated that the negro AJAX
"a "a eo!orei woman for drink az watcr
and afterwards sat down. az ~ to r.st shA
heard noise few minutes later and
iurnlnY saw that he had fallen ever dead
Coroner Taylor was notIned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
rrnilc Rcnnrt.

Rradstreets tomorrow will saw for
Richmond and vicinity.
Sales in seasonable conmo6it,a.
have been increased by warmer T;eath:
er: however, business in many lines
continues quiet Rain is needed,
ssnroughoui the district, especially in
Nortn Carolina, where the cotton
growth is being retarded by the az.
IRENE dryness. Sales for future shin
ments in all lines are smaller than
usual waiting tendency being thc
disposition of most dealers. Little To-
bacco has been planted on account or
me dryness and late season. Retail
saies snow Improvement Bank state
on hand Railroad reports with few
executions show q decrease in earn
'Ags, collections are only fair"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
Red Sulphur Springs,

MONROE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA..
Open June ! under new management
II Natures only known cure for lung
ana kidney diseases. rheumati sm and
all stomach trouble. For ra tes book
let. etc. address
asnti4.ti.a sll5. IT r, DITJ.JON 3gVa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
-
Return from IIoucy,,,n,,

Mr.. and Mrs.5D II, Griffith. who werc 70.
Gently married in Washington. returned YES.
visited many places In the North Atlantic
City and Baltimore f ''',.'