davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11

tonishing rapidity from the rear OF the
Guest Piano Co, 227 East Main street.
lat. $40 last evening, to the adJoln-
ing buildings and which was OK
tinruished only through the strenuous
work of the fire department, resulted
in a loss to that section OF the DOCK
Of S21. 100. fully covered by insurance.
For a moment it looked as 1t the en-
tire block was doomed, so rapidly dld
the leaping flames scurry along 70
the adjoining building. But the hgnt
made nv the firemen was too much for
Ahe flames and the blaze was extln-
FINISHED. but not until great damage
lhad been done.
CAUGHT From Trash Pile.
4 The blaze is supposed to nave
started from burning pile OF papers
and trash in the alley. The warehouse
of the piano company is on the edge
Sc the alley and being frame struc-
ture Of pine, caught from the trash
IN moment and soon was enveloped
IN flamee. The rapidity of It's spread
was nothing short of marvellous. L. D.
s.4uest of the Guest Piano Co. OF Bur-
slington. who was at the local branch
Yesterday. stated that about 6:le
last evening he went to the back door
10 make sure that it was locked.
Everything was apparently all right al
that time. but hardly had he reached
Market street after leaving the store
when he learned Of the blaze. Herm
Davis was the first to see the blaze
from the Saratoga Billiard hall on
Market street. and sent in the alarm
"a the fire station. When the two
wagons arrived the conflagration
seemed to have enveloped the entire
corner OF the block, and 1t was only
.ftnr . hard battle that it was mast
cred.
Heat Ruins Pianos.
The entire rear Of the piano house
was destroyed and several organs
charred 50 that they are entirely
ruined.
The damage to the some seventy
five pianos and organs resulted from
Tho heat. The varnish on the highly
polished instruments was blistered
and the veneer on a great number
was !oosened and warped by the In
tense heat. Just a few Of the instru-
ments were touched by. water, how
ever. Although the pianos are not
completely ruined. yet it will be nee
essary to ship a greater part OF them
back to the factory Mr. Guest stated
that he was endeavoring to secure a
temporary location for the store. He
estimates the loss as far as he IL now
able to determine at $4,000.
Cigar Factory Loss.
Although the blaze did not reach the
NJ. P. r. L.. Cigar factory above the
piano store. yet the entire tobacco
stock Of the firm was ruined by the
dense volumes Of smoke that filled
the place. The stock was valued at 81.
500 and is a total loss. but Is covered
by insurance. William Potter Jr.. OF
the firm. stated that tobacco has the
peculiar trait OF collecting and alb
sorbing smoke and may be ruined in
this way very easily. The shop Is
necessarily closed today.
furniture Damaged.
Smoke and water were the cause of
>the damage to the Ottumwa Furniture
store resulting in loss Of approx
inately $4,000. The fire destroyed the
rear end Of the building used for
repair shop the damage being $4,000.
The water ruined large amount OF
goods On both first and second floors
and the smoke also got in It's work.
i.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
PRENuPTlAL SHOWER
FOR MISS ANNA PETERS.
al. the home Of. Miss Abbie McElr,

AT. the home OF. Miss Abbie McElroy
on North Jefferson street last evening,
q very pleasant prenuptial party was
given in honor OF Miss Anna Peters.
About forty friends OF Miss Peters
gathered on the lawn of the McElroy
home, and later entered the parlOrs to
the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march. On q table in the parlor was
a miniature wedding party,
composed Of dolls dressed to represent
the bride, groom, attendants. flower
girls and minister, and all arranged
under .. large palm. Miss McElroy
conducted q. mock ceremony, after
which she informed Miss Peters that
she would be presented to q few OF
her new neighbors. A number OF the
guests then presented bottles OF olives,
pickles, extracts, salads. chill sauce,
etc. These bottles were dressed up
to represent ladies', young and old, and
were introduced to Miss Peters with
some allusion to their contents. These
speeches furnished much amusement
following the pantry shower. set OF
silver knives was given to the honored
guest.
Mrs. Grant Keyhoe. 1923 North Cass
street, will entertain at 6 o'clock
dinner tomorrow evening for Miss
Peters.
-:o:-
oil inspectors Are Named.
Des Moines, July 3.-Governor Car
roll has appointed the list Of oil inspec-
tors for the next biennial period.
M. H. Byers Of Dies Moines is reap
pointed chief OF inspectors and all the
present inspectors are reappointed ex-
cept Henry v. Speers OF ,Marshalltown
and Thomas Duff OF Mason City. They
are succeeded by J. 3. Wildman OF
Marshalltown and J. w. Ramsey OF
Garner
The list follows:
Chief oil inspector. NJ. H. Byers. Des
Moines; assistants. W. D. Master.
Fort Madison: J.. P. Early, Abba; J.
". Hall, Osceola; Theodore Guitar.
Council Bluffs: j. P. Risley. Daven-
port: ]. E. whitman. Marshalltown: r.
M. Garrison. Cedar Rapids; S. A. Hum
bert, Cedar Falls; W.. B. Cowen. Wan.
kon: j. W. Ramsey, Garner: Thomas
Chantland. Badger: J. L. Richardson,
Denison; C. W. Kent, Sioux City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11

Objects to Circus Poster.
waterloo, July 6.-Because she OBJ
3ected to the Wallace-Hagenbes cir
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
Cigar Factory Loss.
Furniture Damaged.

Smoke and water were the cause of
the damage to the Ottumwa Furniture
store resulting in a loss Of approx
inately $4,000. The fire destroyed the
rear end Of the building used for
repair shop the damage being $4,000.
The water ruined large amount of
goods On both first and second floors
and the smoke also got in It's work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11

Total ............. ...s.21,'oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
Around the | 1otels

Murphy's-Ernest Shawen. Norfolk:
Miss Amy Pitts, Elk Hill: Robert
Roach, virginia.; T. A. Chick. Farm
vile; j. r.. Belcher. Crewe; Henry c..
Wysor, Dublin; +. w. Wilson, Chase
City; Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Baylor, Staun-
r. NJ. jeffrey. Chase City: b. NJ,
Chase City: j. A. Robertson,
Danville; f. E. Dickerson. Houston.
Richmond--F. NJ. Huntington. Lynch
burg; Miss Louise Harrison, Williams
burg: Miss Beulah Z. Brooks. Williams
burg; G: L. johnson. Wingina: Charles
Kahn. Virginia; p. F. Lee, Norfolk: l..
a. Burnham. Chester; Mrs. w. c. Robin
son. Miss Ruth B. Robinson. Farm
Vile.
Lexington-T. A. Hall. West Point;
II: w. Deane. Petersburg; w. p. Bray,
Virginia.; ]. B. St.!ngfellow, C%ulpeper:
Brockenbrough. Lynchburg: r. D.
thompson, Aloemarle county: Lieuten-
John A. Pipkin, Suffolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
SECRETARY STIMSON SEES
WRECK OF THE MAINE
Dons OvernlIs and Inspccts All the
Accessible Parts OF the
Dafflesbln.


Havana. August Henry L Slim
son. the American Secretary of Var;
Mrs. Stimson. Brigadier-General Ed
wards and Colonel L. Fl. Crowder ar-
rived here yesterday from Santiago
Secretary Stinson was greeted by Gen.
eral Monteagudo. commander-in-chief
of the Cuban forces: Secretary of the
Interior .Machado. many Cuban officers
and all of the American military off,
GERS stationed in Havana.
After being escorted to his hotel,
Mr.. Stimson visited the wreck of the
battlesbip Maine. He donned overalls
and inspected all accessible parts of
the wreck under guidance OF Colonel
Patrick and Major Ferguson. He OK
pressed himself as greatly interested
and highly pleased with the progress
Of the work.
In the afternoon Mr.. Stimson and
his party visited the Havana Yacht
Club at Marianao. and in tho evening
they were guests of John B. Jackson.
the American minister, at dinner. To-
day Mr.. Stimson visited President Co.
mez. He dined In the evening with
Secretary of State Sanguilly. and will
expect to sail for the United States to-
morrow on board the North Carolina.
The secretary repeated his previ-
Gus statement that his visit did not
bear the least relation to affairs In
Cuba, n that he merely desired to
view the work OF raising the Maine.
His principal object in visiting Guam
annmo, he said, was to inspect the
sites of the proposed fortiications. Nc
decision had been reached In this
respect, he added, and 1t is probable
1t will be necessary TO acquire addi-
tional lane there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
ARE YOU FREE
-FRO

Headaches. Colds, Indigestion,
Pains. Constipation, Sour Stomach.
Dizzinessa If you are not, the most
effective, prompt and pleasant
method Of getting rid Of them is to
take. now and then, a dese1tspoon-
full Of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy-Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA. 1t is
well known throughout the world
as the best Of family laxative rene
dies. because it acts so gently and
strengthens naturally without i'm
taing the system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects it is
always necessary to buy the genu-
inc, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co, bearing the name
Of the Company, plainly printed on
the front Of every package.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
"K|SSLESS BRIDE"
LOSES HER CASE
CONTINUED From First Page.> 3

flOlll L SsJ n
Intention of doing his duty by her
and treated her with great considera-
ton. kindness and attention.
"It is possible If he had treated
her with less consideration. and had
been more selfish 1t would have been
better for her and both Of them.' the
decision continued. "As to the plain
tiff's assertion that she really loved
the defendant during the period be-
tween the marriage and the scpara-
ton. It Is difficult to believe. Beyond
her bare sta tement of the facts, there
Is nothing in the evidence as to the
occurrences during this period to show
1t, and it IS barely conceivable hat
she should have treated him as the
evidence indicates she did IL she en-
tertained any feeling OF genuine at
lection.
II cannot agree with the contention
that her statement at the final inter-
view is to be considered. and wipes
out all that had n before the de-
cision concludes.
There was no suggestion OF a
change of heart or purpose. There is
nothing to show that 1t was made in
good faith"
The couple were married here on
April 80, 1910. The alleged desertion
occurred OF August 10 OF the same
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
GENERAL W. SALE
ARRIVES IN CAMP
Adjutant-G General of Virginia
Given Hearty Welcome by
States Soldiers.
REGIMENT WORKS HARD
This, Last Week of Encampment,
Will Be Lively One
Socially.
REGIMENT WORKS
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatcb.1

lOpeCiai 10 Inc
camp sale. C~ulpeper, Va, August -
To-day was bright and clear ut Camp
sale, and the schedule OF exercises out
lined In General Orders No. 2. OF Rri-
gade Headquarters. and closely fol-
lowed by the First and Second Regi-
ments. are being observed to-day by
the Fourth. The camp cite has
dried. and 1t now presents It's usual
tidy appearance. and all formations
and drills arc being held without in
convenience.
Major Brown. tho rcgimentaI sur
geon. has completed oil tho details
of tho field hospital and Is prepared
to take caro- of every Six
teen hospital corps mon are attached
TO the hospital. and they were in
structed this morning in the drills
prescribed for that branch.
General ". W. Sale. the Adjutant-
General of Virginia, for Who tho
camp is named, arrived by the even
ing train from Richmond to-day, and
received a hearty welcome.
This. the last week of the encarp-
ment, probably will exceed all others
socially. for already a complimentary
german for Wednesday night and e
smoker for Thursday arc scheduled.
Both OF these events are being ar
ranged by the citizens of Culpeper.
The Fourth regiment is made up of
the following officers and men: Col
onel Thomas j. Nottingham. Lieu
tenant-Colonol B. w. Salomonsky
Major Israel Brown. medical officer;
Captain w. II. Church. adjutant; Cap
tain d. S. Einstein, quartermaster;
Captain H. c. Robbie. commissary; Cap
ain w. G.. Parker. chaplain; Captain
II. C. Banks. ordnance officer.
Regtmental Non-Commissioned STAFF
j. d. Twitty. sergeant-major; w. C.
Anderson. quartermaster-sergeant; w.
H. commissary-sergeant
First Battalion, Major a G.. Epes.
of Portsmouth. commanding; Lieu
tenant E. s. Munden. adjutant; Lieu
tenant c. F. Hi~gginbotham, quarter
master-commissary.
Company X. OF Portsmouth, Captain
John w. Leigh: First Lieutenant.
James L. Busby; Second Lieutenant, L.
F. Vaughan.
Company L. Of Portsmouth, Captain
G. S. Hutchins: First Lieutenant, w.
w. Balm: Second Lieutenant. J.. r.
Stewart.
Company c., OF Newport News. Cap
tain r. e. wilkins; First Lieutenant,
II. X. Walden; Second Lieutenant, C.
F. Krause.
Second Battalion. Major F. L. Curdts,
of Norfolk. commanding; First. Lieu
tenant -. =. MOSS, huJutant, second
Lieutenant B.. A. Lester, quartermas-
ter-commissnry.
l. Company A. OF Norfolk. Captain E,
M. Curdts: First Lieutenant, c.. r.
Hudgins; Second Lieutenant. r. 7.
Creekmore.
Company B. OF Norfolk. First Lieu
tenant, James l.. Mitchell.
Company f. OF Norfolk, Captain w.
". King: First Lieutenant. II. A.
Macon; Second Lieutenant F. II. Bon
durant.
Third Battalion. Major E. e. Good
win. commanding.
Company +. OF Suffolk. Captain ].
r. Winstead; First Lieutenant. ]. a.
Pipkin; Second Lieutenant, S. L.
Dennis.
Company NJ. of Emporia. Captain
william Mounheld: First Lieutenant.
NJ. NJ. Goodwyn; Second Lieutenant. A.
I. Schisler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
Social and
Personal

n n S BESSIE JACKSON. who has
mi been travelling in Europe since
last March, has sailed from
England, and will lane in Canada
some time this week. Miss ackso
spent most of the early summer as
the guest Of relatives in Southern
England and France. and later in the
summer visited places of interest on
the continent. She will will go from
Canada to Michigan. where she will
spend the remainder of the summer
months as the guest of friends, re-
turning to Richmond late In Septem-
Der.
Miss Margaret Eaglesfeld, who &C
companied Miss jackson abroad In
March. and spent most Of the early
summer in Europe. returned to this
country in July.
Visiting In Halifax.
Miss Louise Gates left on Tuesday
to attend a house party given at Ma
talie. Later Miss Gates viii be the
guest of her grandmother in Halifax
county for several weeks.
Mrs. Charles S. Gates has returned
TO ner home on South Third street.
after a stay of six weeks with her
mother at Locust HAM, in Halifax
county.
Miss Clarke Entertnins.
Says n recent exchange:
Among the pleasant affairs of the
past week at the Allegheny Inn was
the card party given by Miss Bette
Clarke. Of Richmond. Miss Clarke is
one OF the most welcome visitors at
the inn, having recently arrived after
a visit at the country home OF George
l.. Stevens. near Lexington. Her party
was thoroughly enjoyed by those for
tunate in being the guests of this
elghty-four-year-old hostess. who cell
eorated her last birthday at the inn
last September. and Is anticipating the
next anniversary among tho same de-
lightful surroundings. Progressive
bridge engaged twenty players. the
highest score being made by Mrs. Har-
mon. OF Goshen. who was presented
with a leather bridge pad. j. D.
Hotchkiss. of Akron. o. made the top
record among the men. and received
as reward a silk tie. For consolation.
Mrs. Horace G Buchanan. Of Rich
mond. and DR.. James e. Bullitt. Of the
University OF Mississippi. were pre-
scented with Il jeweled bar pin and a
deck OF cards. respectively. No less
enjoyable Than the game was the after
hour in the grill room. where at one
long table, lighted by candles In crys-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
ALMOST COMPLETED
Mightiest Vessel In Navy soon Will No
In Conmis4fou.

Mfghttest Vessel In Navy Soon Will ne
In Commission.
now York, August lit was stated
~ the Brooklyn Navy Yard to-day
that the construction Of the battle
snip Florida is within 3 per o of
completion; that the installation in
adjustment Of the propelltng machin-
cry is quite as nearly finished. and
mat on tho 18th of next month she
WIZ be formally placed in commission
The Florida and her sister shin. the
Utah. which has just been built Mt
u private yard. are the latest and
mightiest lighting units IN the United
htates Navy, and one or the other Will
supersede the Connecticut as the flag
snip OF the North Atlantic fleet in
The opinion OF Commander r. stocker,
the construction officer who is at pres
ent In charge of the Florida.
The building of the Florida Is pro-
crossing satisfactorily with an army
OF 500 men at work on her. Her being
placed In commission on September
10 does not mean that she will then
be In lighting trim, but merely that her
frst commander, Captain II. III. Knapp.
VIII board her with q portion of tho
l.oo2 men which will be her full COM
piement, and that the process OF pro-
visioning. etc. will begin. 1t Will ba
december probably before the new
ship g at sea.
When tho Florida sails sho will prex
sent an expenditure OF nearly 100000
600. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
TAKE HALF
THAN GET NOTHING
Continued From First Page.>

NCOatEIIutu FIUEH tFIhl fdSe.1
for the cotton bill is to keep wool back
until after the cotton bill is reported
and a day fixed for a vote. The power
SO TO hold the cotton measure rests
with the conferees. but they do not ad-
NIT that they are acting from this mo-
tive.
senatorial associates on the conference
committee to-day tina the outlook for
agreement was somewhat brighter. He
said also that While the full conference
committee might be called together
any day. a week might elapse before
a meeting would be desired by the
subcommittee. Mr.. Underwood to-
night said he believed the free list bill
would be sent to the President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
IS CAUSE
OF STORMY SCENE
CONTINUED From First page.)

to-day on his way to Houghton, Mich.
Elliott i~nstigated the charges brought
against the Commissioner OF Fisheries.
and as Mr.. Bowers Is chief of that de-
partment, no IS entirely within his
rights when he cakes the witness stand
and defends himself Without seeking
my approval.
Furthermore" continued Mr.. Nagel.
MI Bowers is a presidential eppointee.
This is another good reason why he
should go ahead and defend himself
Without my sanction.
o course, I cannot say ofhand that
1 approve of Bowers's charges against
Townsend. because / have not sufi-
Client time in which TO go over the mat
ter. However. l expect to be back in
Washington Friday, when 1 expect to
testify before the committee myself"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
Primary Judges Chosen.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.1
Suffolk Va. August AT a meet
ing of the Isle OF Wight County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee to-day
County Clerk Albert Sydney Johnson
resigned as secretary and was sue
ceeded by A. B. Stott. Judges OF the
senatorial primary on September {
were chosen.
Colonel j. E. Wesland and Attorney
Ernest II. Williams, candidates for the
State Senate. were present, but neither
made a public speech.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
DAYS COLLECTIONS
sNATCHED FROM AGENT
1SnecIa1 to The Times.nIsnatch1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
Norfolk, Va. August IA bag con.
taining $26S.75. the days collection Of
Calvin A. Fisher. n rental agent, was
snatched from him this afternoon as he
was passing through Jackson Park.
George Hollingsworth,. colored. Is held
at the Second Police Precinct Station
charged with the offense. Fisher pur-
sued the negro when tho grip was
s%natohed. but was o~ntdistanced. He
eported the robbery to the police, and
soon afterwards the arrest was made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
Prisoners Break Jail.

lNpeCIaI 20 The Ttmes-D!spatch.1
fredericksburg. Va. Augnst a.
Robert Rich and Harry Lucas. both
colored. charged with serious ofrenses.
broke jail last evening at King George
Courthouse. and no trace Of them so
far has been discovered. Thew had
been given tho liberty of the corridor
OF tho jail. and while there dug
through the wall. which Is one and a
half feet thick. Sheriff Owens and a,
posse are on a search for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
FnIIn FIFTY Feet and Live,

Houston. Vac August John Gibb.
son, foreman Of the Phoenix Bridge
Iorco. which Is placing a steel trestla
FOLK and Western Railway COMPANY.
while experimenting work this after
noon was caught In a hand line and
Iell titty feet to the timbers beneath,
Mr. Gibson was brought to the Hall,
TAX Inn and q physician hurrtediy SUM
moned. It is thought that his in
lurles VIII not necessarily prove fataL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
Held fhr Grnnd Jury.

Alexandria. Va. August At a pre-
l!minary hearing before Justice I. II.
Thompson in the Police Court this at
.ternoon, Edward Travers was held for
the action OF the grand jury in con
~nection with the death OF Mary Galk-
horne. who wGs found dead last Fri
day. Attorney L. II. Machen appeared
for Trsvers. and the State was repre-
scented by Attorney Howard w. Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
Circuit Court Cnnrene..

Spotsylvania. Va. August Tho
August term OF Circuit Court convened
to-day, with Judge r, II. l. Chichester
presiding. The grand Jury found an
indictment against Tobie Monroe for
malicious cutting and stabbing Fred
Johnson with intent TO Kill. The trial
OF the accused was fixed for the octo-
her term OF the court next. This term
will only last one day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
Esterly--Bryan.

H~arrisonburg, Va, August 7.-Chas.
3. Esterly. OF Roanoke. n Miss
Mary B. Bryan. daughter of George
Bryan, of Dayton. Rockingham
secured a license Saturday In
and later went TO Staun-
where they were married by Rev,
ID. II. Kern. After n bridal trip to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08
NEGRO BOY CoNFEssEs
FIRI-,G A BUILDING
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Suffolk, Va, August willie Smith,
coiored. thirteen years old, to-day con-
tessed to firing a building owned by
j. w. Richardson, but disclaimed
knowledge of any OF the factory fires.
He was sent to the reformatory for
an indefinite period. Other alleged
"hrehugs" now are awaiting indict-
ment for burning plants which rem
dered idle over 1900 employees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Harmon, whc
have been spending tho summer witt
Mrs. James Harris. in Ashland. have
returned to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08

Misses Margaret and Kate Brady lief,
yesterday morning for Virginia Beach
where they Will join their sister, Mil.
Fanny Brady, for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08

Mrs. Samuel McGhann has returned
TO Norfolk. after spending u week with
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Sinyth. on the
River Road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08

DR.. G. a.. Ezekiel has returned to tho
city from Rawley Springs. where no
spent his vacation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08

A. n. Chappe.i spent last week at
Borden Wheeler Springs. in Alabama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Addison have re
turned to their home in Ashland. afte7
q visit to Mountain Lake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08

with tho formers sister. Mrs. Carrie
Schwartz. at 94S West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08

Ben Taliaferro. OF this city, is 4
guest Of Major c. C. T%aiiaferro in Ro
noke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08

Mrs. L. NJ. Everett, who has beer
spending some time at Chester. has re.
turned to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-08

William jackson left Sunday for At
lantic city, after visiting friends ii
Norfolk and Virginia Beach.