davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26
RAscALLY in THE EXTREME.

That mans cupidity should so far
transcend all rightful principles as to
palm off "trefa" for Kosher meat on a
religious community is sufficient to de-
stroy what little confidence men en-
terrain in each others integrity. The
startling extent to which this rascality
has been practised by New York ko-
sher butchers has been revealed by a
recent expose. 1t has been discovered
that strictly kosher meat is very
uncertain quantity in New York. In
consequence, many Jewish families
whose religious scruples have been
thus fagrantly violated by set of
constituencies scoundrels, are casting
about for redress Calling this gentry
hard names is not sufficient. The dis
closure of this wholesale deception
should cause every conscientious Jew,
whether he cares for Kosher or not,
to cooperate with those to whom ko-
sher is of vital Importance, in the pun
ishment of the dishonest butchers.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26
THE JEWISH HERALD

to seasonably. Country life lacks many
of the inducements that the educated
American Graves. Village life is not
much more attractive. The American
temperament demands variety sparkle
and, above ALL amusements. These
desires are not easily satisfied in the
country or village Some claim that
the monotony, the grayness, the dull
ness is stagnating, almost killing, to
them. Therefore they forsake the
wholesome quiet the comfort, the
healthfulness of the farm and it's as
sured income and prefer a haphazard
living in the city, where they think
their longings will eventually be fully
gratified. However unsatisfactory the
change, it still invites many. Newly
arrived immigrants have no such far
fetched notions, Only too thankful
are they if shown a place and way to
sustain themselves. They are seldom
finical. 1t would be we'll to rejuvenate
farm activity by sending immigrants
into the country, so that our agricul-
tural resources may be properly uti-
lied and the cost of living brought to
a reasonable basis.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26
THE v1cToR-THE VICTIM.

To many increasing years brings in
creased respect for men who are not
successful in the common accepta-
ton of the word These find that the
tendency of wealth is not towards be-
nevolence, but to indulgence, selfish
ness, gluttony, idleness. The most un-
selfish acts of charity are performed
by the poorest and not the richest
classes. Divine graces of character are
often submerged in over-abundant pros
perity. Nature intended man for action.
Wealth creates a tendency to Incidence
that ends in ennui and finally destroys
all desire for the attainment Of the
highest in mans nature. With these
success" spells complete failure. Too
many moral laws have been violated
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26

written. The place is about five hours
ride from Halfa, and days journey
by carriage from Nablous. The town
is owned by Jewish colony which
has large tract Of land given it by
Baron Edward Rothschild, of Paris.
The land is high above the sea at the
northern end of the plain of Sharon,
so situated that it commands view
of that plain at the east and of the
Mediterranean Sea at the west. The
country about is covered with chunks
of limestone of all shapes and sizes,
the bedrock cropping out in lodges
with small tracts of arabic land here
and there.
The Jews have taken this land, and
have cleared it by picking off the
loose rocks and they are making it
bloom like a garden. They have some
quite large fields on top of Mount Car
mel, which are now covered with
wheat. They are raising luxuriant
crops of oats and beans ana have vine,
yards as thrifty as those of South
France or the Rhine. They have olive
orchards which would be a credit to
any part of Italy; and English wal
unit trees which bear like those of
Southern California. They are rails
ing fine cattle, which they Craze on
the hills in the daytime and bring in
at night. The milk is excellent, and
the meat as tender and sweet as the
corned beef of Chicago. am told
that the land produces abundantly,
and that the colony does we'll.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26
CULTIVATE A GENTLE SPIRIT.

No one can habitually live in the at
mosphere of wicked people without be-
coming contaminated. There are
places where good men cannot enter
without having their moral nature
perverted. Men of savage disposition
lose much of their brutality when
placed under the influences of those of
great kindness of feeling, Men of
science admit that the story of Daniel
is no myth. So great was the nobility
of his nature that it overcame the fe-
rocity of beasts.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26
APPRECIATE YOUR OWN.

The books issued by the Jewish Pub
lication Society of America are worthy
of a place in the libraries of the intel
ligent Jewish public. The society has
had uphill work in it's efforts to inter-
est Jews in Jewish books by Jewish
authors. The works of our greatest
writer's go a-begging. 1t is to be hoped
that the two new books recently is
sued by the society will receive their
proper need of appreciation. They
are an interesting study of Leon Cor
don, one of our great poets, by Rev. A.
B. Rhine, and a Juvenile story ent-
tied Step by STEP" by Dr.. A. S.
Isaacs. The latter deals with the ca
reer Of Moses Mendelssohn in a man
ner that will prove both entertaining
and instructive to young and old.
Both works should find a ready sale,
as they are welcome additions to Jew
ish literature.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26
=
Idl EDITORIAL NIX
(By Mrs. B. Lurie.)
THE COMING CITY ELECTION.

Only four more days remain within
which to pay the poll tax, and without
a proper receipt for same in his pos
session no one is allowed the privilege
to cast his vote for the candidate of
his choice, no matter what his other
qualifications as citizen and voter
their appreciation of the high privi-
lege of citizenship by paying the in
significant sum required in order that
by their vote they may aid in securing
men of ability, honor and integrity for
the administration of the important
offices to be filled.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5671-A. M.-1911.

5671-A. W.-Ty11.
Rosh Chodesh Shebat. Monday, jan 80
Rosh Chodesh Adar {. :. Wed, Mar.
rurim (F'east of Esther) Tues. Mar IA
Rosh Chodesh Nissan. Thurs. Mar. 80
Pessach (Passover) Thursday, Apr. 13
Pessach 9th Day of We'd, Apr. 10
Rosh Chodesh Iyar. Saturday, Apr. 20
Rosh Chodesh Swan. Sunday, May %
Shabuoth (Feast of Weeks) .......
Friday, June 2
Rosh Chodesh Tammuz Tues, Jun 81
Rosh Chodesh Alb. Wednesday, July 26
Feast of Alb. .... Thursday, Aug.
Rosh Chodesh Ellul. +. Friday, Aug rs
New Years Eve 5672. Friday, Sept %
The day begins at sunset of the day
preceding the corresponding common
date.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26
IN A JEWISH COLONY.

If the Holy Land could be freed
from taxation and the farmers allowed
fair play, according to Frenk G. Car
penter, there is no doubt put that the
land would produce many times what
it does now. Its possibilities can be
seen in the various colonies which
have been established by the Jews and
the Germans in the different parts Of
Palestine Take for instance, Fam
marin, on the southwest slope of
Mount Carmel. where these notes are
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26
GIVE THE FARMER THE IMMI-,
GRANT.
GRANT.

The census shows that people are
leaving farm and village and migrat-
ing in eyer-increasing numbers to the
city On every hand it is the call of
the city" and not "of the Wild that is
so alluring. Productive farms are be-
ing abandoned for want of labor to
make work on them profitable. This
is part of the reason of the increased
cost of living. The bureau of COM
merce and labor would do well to give
encouragement to organized labor in
it's efforts to exclude immigrants and
pay little more attention to the needs
of the farmer, the real producer. 1t
should make strenuous endeavor to
turn the tide of immigration country
ward, so that crops may be attended
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26
I'm UNION THERE IS STRENGTH"
TRULY!

In going over Reports Submitted to
the Twenty-second Council of the Union
of American Hebrew Congregations"
one is forced to pause and ponder deep
ly on the section entitled Abstract of
Reports from Congregations" Herein
is found the numerical strength of
every congregation belonging to the
Union, besides other data, as to name,
location and officiating minister of
each, etc. The splendid results achiev-
ed by the comparatively small number
of contributing members speaks well
for the generosity of those associated
in keeping up the prestige of Ateform
Judaism. The value of such effort can
not be underestimate, as 1t means not
alone scupport contributed to mainten-
ance of temple, but also implies flnan-
cial encouragement given commercial
activities radiating from the house of
worship. American Jewry are indeed
generous
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF ZION.

BY far the most enthusiastic as we'll
as the best attended meeting held by
the Sons and Daughters of Zion in over
a year was the one which took place
last Sunday at the Zionist reading
room.
The society is laying plans for
great amount of activity in the ensu-
ing year, toward which end several
new features will be inaugurated
shortly, one of which is the monthly
social to be given under it's auspices.
The reading room is to come in for
a great amount of attention. Quite a
number of periodicals in Hebrew, Yid-
dish, German and English have long
been on file, and in addition a book
party is to be given within the next
few weeks, when it is hoped that the
amount of reading matter will be
greatly increased. Miss Miriam Field
is in charge of this affair.
Great stress is to be laid on propa-
ganda work this year, and the society
voted that a fixed amount of the in
come be put aside each month for this
purpose. There were eight new appli-
cations for membership at this meeting.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: A. S. Steiner, president; Miss
Celia Cohen, vice president; Miss Els
Their Asst, secretary; Miss Jennie
Schlom treasurer; A. Miller, financial
secretary.
Propaganda Committee--Mlss Esther
Asst, chairman; Miss Mary Steinberg, l..
Sampson, N Markovich, J. Katz, A. Lii
towich, j. Leon
National FUND.-. Katz.
Membership Miss Asst, J. Katz, s.
Lomanitz.
Auditing Committee-N. Markovich,
Miss Tennie Charney.
Amusement Committee. Sampson.
Does your friend or nelghbor get the
-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26

Mention the Jewish Herald when
patronizing our advertisers; it helps
us both,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26

LEST you FORGET we remind you
that our new phone number is Pres
ton 2410.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-26

Does you. friend or neighbor get the
Herald? If not. why not? Only $3.50
per year of fifty-two issues Mention It
to them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
WASHINGTON and Lee
DEFEATS TENNESSEE

LEXINGTON, VA. Feb. 1s.--Wash-
ington and Lee put up a very superior
article OF basketball Friday night and
overwhelmed the University OF Tcnes-
see, rs to %. The Tennessee team
was handicapped BY the play under
the college rules. but the large scorce
was really due to the unusual speed
Of the home lean
Tennessee was outclassed In every
point and at every stage OF the game.
After the slump OF last week the
whole Washington and Lee team play :
ed star ball Hannis was the largest
scorer. with &c joints. while Boyd
scored 20. Maxedon and Ellsworth
shone for Tennessee. Lineup:
Washington and Iee-Boyd and
Moore. right forward; HAMS (captain)
left forward. Bear and Boyd, center;
Burke, right guard; Glasgow, left
guard.
Tennessee-Sandberg. right forward !:
Ellsworth and Neeles, left forward !:
Maxedon, center; Levnhardt and Nee
ley. right guardfH Kitchen. left guard.
Fields goals: Hannfs. IL; Boyd. 10:
Bear. 8; Glasgow, s; Burke. 3; Moore,
2; Ellsworth, 8; Maxedon, g Foul
goals: Maxedon, s; Hannis. 2 Refe-
rec: Kipp, Tennessea- Umpire: Nc
Greedy, V. NJ. I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
Mr.. RADCLIFFE WOULD
REDUCE MEMBERSHIP
LEE WARD REPRESENTATIVES,
WANTS TO. CUT Down NUM-
BIER OF coUNCILMEN.

Mr.. Clyde II. Ratciifr, councilman
from Lee ward, has u scheme in mind
by which he proposed TO reduce the
membership In council to two aldermen
and three counctlmen from each ward
making a board OF sixteen mem bers
and common council OF twenty four
mNmb6rA
Mr.. Radcliffe sent the following COM
munication to the city attorney Friday
with reference TO the matter.
Dear Sir:---I am thinking seriously
OF introducing an ordinance before the
present Council to reduce the repre- :
sentatives from the various wards I
win thank you kindly to advise me II
such an ordinance can be passed by the
present council or 10 IL necessary that
the State Legislature should act In this
matter. OF course. II this ordinance
can be passed would not expect II 10
take effect until the terms OF the pres
ent members expire, s+s 81 s..te4- ys-
II we can act In this matter kindly
Ask you to prepare for men an ordf-
nance reducing cur. present represent
tation to two Aldermen and three
Councilman from each ward. and let me
have same at your earliest convent
ence."
City Attorney Pollard's reply is an
Il am clearly Of the opinion that
there II no limitation In the Constttu-
tion upon the i0gislative power to re-
ducs the number Of the beard Of Al
dermsn Of cemmcn csunnil Is the city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
YOUNG WOMEN TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
INTERESTING TWO DAYS SESSION
TO BE HELD IN RICHMOND
THE COMING wELk.

Beginning Monday morning. Febru-
airy 20. conference for the Young
Women's Christian Association Of Nir
ginia, will be held In this city for two
days. National officers viii be the
speakers at the conference as will Miss
Emma Hays, who has represented the
Y. W. G.. ~. in foreign countries and
Virginia and the Caroiinas.
The sessions will be held in the Y.
NJ. c. A. building and the program is
as follows:
Monday--Io to 1880 A. NJ. "Devo-
tsonal study" DR.. Anna l. Brown: 1880
10 i1:3o. Helps to Religious Growth
Through the Association" Miss Ethel
Cutler. 1880 to IL 80. Association Ad-
ministration.' Miss Florence Brown.
$40 to 4:3o. The Educational Oppor
tunity of the Association" Miss Helen
These Lines" Miss Emma Hays; Sl5.
address to the young women of the
city at the gymnasium, Fourth and
Cary streets. DIR. Anna L. Brown.
Tuesday--Ie 10 1890 A. Nj, "Devo-
tional Study" DR.. Anna l. Brown;
1880 to 1880, Health and Recreation:
Their Relation TO Right Living" DR..
Anna l. Brown; 1880 TO !, special con-
ferences for the board and the COM
mittee members, leader, Miss Emma
Hays: for secretaries. Miss Anna ID.
in the new Y. NJ c. A. dining room,
when there viii be Informal talks and
a review Of the Richmond association.
Some Phases of National Work" viii
be discussed by DIR. Brown, Miss Hays,
Miss Thomas and Miss Cutler. our
Own Field" will he the subject of d
speech by Miss Caster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
LIFE OF CHILDREN
To. Be DISCUSSED
GRAND MASS MEETING To BE HELD
IN RICHMOND DURiNG MONTH
OF MAY.

For the purpose of arranging for a
grand mass meeting to discuss child
life and work among children, an in
formal, but very enthusiastic, meet
ing was held In the offices OF the
State Board OF Charities and Correc-
tons Saturday morning. Quite q
number Of the societies OF the city had
representatives at the conference,
which resulted in the appointment of
several committees. Another confer
ence will be held in the near future.
Those present at the meeting Satur-
day were Mrs. Roy X. Flanagan. Mrs.
NJ. c. Branch. Mrs. f. c. Minor and
Misses Louise F. Price, Ada Harris,
Ruth Anderson, Matte Purcell. Sallie
Deane. Lou Belle Jones. Lucy Witt,
Mary Boyd. Elizabeth Cooke. Mamie
Minor, Anne Gulley. Elizabeth Det-
wiler. Hylton. E1lyson. DIR. Roy X.
Flanagan and DR.. J. T. Mastin were
also present
The mass meeting will be held in
Richmond during the month of ICY.
the date not having been decided
upon. II will be under the auspices
OF the State Conference of Charities
and Correction. A number OF distin-
guished speakers will be present, and
many exhibits win be shown repre-
senting children's work.
The following program committee
was appointed: DIR. Mastin, DR.. Elan.
nagan. DIR Buchanan. Miss Anne Gull
ley. Miss Elizabeth Cooke. Miss Ada
Van Stone Harris and Miss Katherine
Halves.
Publicity committee-Mrs. r. K
Flanagan. chairman: Mrs. +. C. Mi
nor and Mrs Alice NJ. Tyler, assist
ants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
". 7. WORDSWORTH
DIED SATURDAY
FOOD INSPECTOR PASSES AWAY
AT AGE OF OBSERVED IN
CONFEDERATE NAVY.

". r. Hoiaswortft died saturday
morning at his home 1921 East Mar
shall street In the sfxty-fourth year
of his age. The funeral win take
place Monday afternoon at 9 O'Clock,
from St. Johns Church.
He had been auffering several weeks
with on acute attack OF Brights dis
ease. 1t was known That he could not
get well.
MIR Holsworth has been city food
inspector since the health department,
as now constituted, was established
several years ago. Previous 10 that
he served as assistant under w. A. J.
Kelly and later succeeded Mr.. Kelly,
He has been an efficient and faithful
officer.
During the war Mr. Holsworth
served In the Confederate navy. He
leaves four children. George D., Rob
ert H.. and Misses Margaret and
Lutte Holdsworth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
SEVEN ESCAPE FROM
A CAROLINA JAIL

WASHINGTON, n. c.. Feb. Is
Picking the lock of one of the cells
with a piece of wire and then digging
through the Jail wall with an iron
spoon. eight negro prisoners made
their escape from the county Jail
some time after midnight Thursday
night. Their escape was not discov-
cred until A. NJ. One OF the men
returned voluntarily and surrendered
later In he day. The men who es-
capped were Sam Stanley. Joseph
Washington, Claud Clark, David Dix
on. Frank Tart. Garfield Tart and
John 1orhann. ali negroes, and all but
one had been tried and sentenced
Rewards have been offered by Sher-
Ia Kicks for the apprehension OF the
men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
FINALLY GETS
RID OF MULE QUESTION

Surgeon Epps. the council commit
tee on street cleaning Friday night
finally approved the purchase OF four
mules from the Smyth Brothers
stables, which have proved a source
OF much argument and discussion at
meetings OF the committee for the
last month or two. The mules cost
1890 each. DR.. Epps Will get $40 for
his expert services.
On motion Of Mr. Umlauf. the COM
mittee decided to advertise for bids
for renewal OF the broom contract.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
OFFICERS ELECTED
AT MASONIC HOME

At the annual meeting OF the board
OF governors OF the Masonic Home Of
Virginia the following officers were
elected l. T. Christian. president:
John w. Richardson. vice. president; C..
A. Nesbitt, secretary; George c. Jeffer-
son, assistant secretary. and Leon Wal
lerstein. treasurer
The following members OF the board
were reappointed to serve three years,
beginning February IL, 1911: L. T..
Christian, John W. Richardson, w. w.
Presson, f. 8. Conrad, and Rev. T. w.
Hooper. After the meeting q luncheon
was served by c. C. Boisseau. super
intendent Of the home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
DEATH NoTICn.. [

February II. 1911. at his
4 QTwAY 8, ALLEN. Funeral from
81. Pauls church. Monday. February
20, 1911, 1T IL A. ~ Please omit
I Mowers. s.s,,..5s ~. si4.ss-44'As
HOLDSwORTH.--Die Feb 18th al 3
a. NJ. At his residences. 3o33 e. Mar
shall street, WILLIAM THOMAS
year OF his age, He II survived by
two sons, George d. and Robert II.
and Marguerite A. and Lutte p.
HoIdsworth. Funeral from 81. Johns
Episcopal church. MONpAHEAFTER-
EeriaiE papsss passse eepx -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
NEGRO BODY PLANS
NEW BUSINESS BASIS

Five hundred delegates are expected
to attend the biennial session OF the
iirand Fountain of the United Order Of
True Reformers. which bcgins Tdes-
s6ay ut the gensrAl ofices OF the sc-
H!ety1 In this city. The meeting has
aroused much interest NJ an effort will
~ made to please the Affairs Of thu
AOdy On q new basiS.
Insnrance Commissioner Button sus-
pended the license OF the Society and
ordered change In the personnel OF
lts cfIacers NJ. the last session after the
appointment Of receiver and follow-
ing IN examination OF the True Res
Gals. The society II said 10 he ths
lArxeat pe9rc Organ1xatiun Ia the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
THREATEN LIVES IF
BILL is PASSED

WASHINGTON, Feb. assigned with
roughly drawn skulls and cross bones.
letters threatening the lives OF Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Macyeaxh, Assts-
tAnt Secretary A. II. Andrew and Sea-
ator Smoot. Of Utah. have been receiv-
I'd by those ofiicials, II was learned to-
day warning them that unless they
cease their efforts to introduce power
presses into the Bureau OF Engraving
and printing. they must die. Many
employees fear that power presses will
force them out OF their positions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
THE EASIEST WAY

The easiest way to get from Church
Hin to Capitol Hill or from Capitol
Hill to Church Hill IL by way OF the
new steel viaduct.
Teams can haul heavier loads and
save time that amounts to a great
deal more than the very reasonable
rate charged for tickets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
At the Theatres

Academy-Grace Van Studdiford In
The Paradise of Mahomet," Tuesday
night; Robert Edeson In Where the
Trail Divided" Friday and Saturday
nights.
Bijou--"Her Son." all week
Observation-Disclosures vaudeville.
Lubin--Continuous vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
MAY GET BENEFIT OF
CARNEGIE FOUNDATION

~ WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Feb. H.
That the College Of William and Mary
may soon enjoy the benefits OF the
Carnegie Foundation IL considered
probable. John q. Bowman. of New
York, was here yesterday, making In
vestigations along this line. He. how
ever, declined to make any statement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
REPORT ON HARDWOODs
~ TO HE PUBLISHED

szl At the request of Commissioners
.sof Agriculture Koiner, an expert from
the national bureau OF forestry win
shortly make an examination OF the
various hard woods OF Virginia and
i tho information will be published in
bulletin form. II Ii claimed that
many owners of valuable hard wood
. forests are not familiar with the real
/ worth OF this timber and often sell
theiS property for very much less than
I Il ID worth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
Id,
VETERANS WILL SLEEP
IN SCHOOL HOUSES.

According to letters read at the
meeting of r. Il. Lee Camp, No. 1, Con.
federate Veterans Friday night from
Reception committees. making arrange
ments for the grand camp at Little
Rock. the schools will be suspended
and the veterans will be given beds
In the school houses. II is planned by
the mem bers of the camp TO leave Rich
mond over the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
IVY ~ We strongly recommend
believe II prevents protects,
soohes What does your doctor recommend? Take only
the medicine he approves. Trust him every time. &c

Mission. 1911 East Franklin street.
Song, prayer and testimony ser.
vice at 8 O'clock, led by Mr.. J. III.
GoddIn.
Bible class at $50. and taught by
DR.. j. w. Williams.
Free hot breakfast served at $3.50
O'Clock. Everybody invited and every
body given hearty welcome. so como
and bring some one with you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
DayiS--Lcckey.

LEXINGTON, VA, Feb. 1s.--Miss
Bessie Lee Leckey, daughter OF the
late William'F. Leckey. of Fancy Hin.
Rockbridge county. was married to
DIR. X. Frank Davis. of the same COM
munity. Tuesday night