davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-20

leafned. through Marseilles friends
thar Mr. Adam Hartle, former resi-
dent OF that village, who some years
ago worked as farm hand for Mr.
ID. H. Clifton near DeCliff and weni
from here to the far west and pur-
chased an airship, had fallen from his
machine and was instantly killed. His
body viii be taken to Kenton for in
terment.
Mrs. Underwood and child and Mrs
Dickerson and child of Mt. Victory,
We're guests at Prof Safford's home
| yesterday.
After, spending q day in Bellcfon-
tame Tuesday and the. night with rel
atives IN Rushsylvania, Rev. and Mrs
Sutton returned home Wednesday.
W. w Moore was in Prospect on
business Wednesday.
w. E. Denman. Marshall Markey.
Mrs. y. c. Williams and grandson
Ray. were Marion visitors Wednes.
day.
The Free Baptist Sunday school
gave fine supper and ice cream and
cake Thursday evening, the parents
furnishing the well-hlled baskets. A
large number was present. This
school is having fine attendance. in
fact all our Sunday schools are hav-
ing increased numbers.
George r. Baughman was I'm Belle
fontaine on legal business several days
this week.
T.. G. Smith, insurance agent of
Marion was transacting business here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Scott spent several
days this week caring for business in
Bellefontaine.
owen Gray post. G. A. r., OF this
village held a business meeting I'm its
hall Wednesday evening. They de-
cided that the memorial sermon Is to
be held in the Presbyterian church,
the sermon being preached by Rev.
Ferguson. Hon. G. Il. Mouser OF Ma
rion, has been secured to deliver the
Decoration day address.
We have n fine brass band com
posed of young men of our village
and vicinity. They have regular
meetings. take great interest in study
ing and playing. and frequently APP
pear on our streets and enliven the
evenings The members have secured
news caps and uniforms and make a
nice appearance.
DR.. c. l.. Thompson and wife and
daughter, Cleo, and son. Hollington,
of York Center, were guests at the
Rodgers home Tuesday afternoon.
All the heirs of william Riley. de-
ceased, agreed with his widow and
purchased her dover estate. The
amicable settlement was effected We'd
nesday.
Max Miller, recently returned from
the United states navy. Is now spend
ing a few weeks the guest or relatives
in and near DeCliff.
Miss Marguerite and Miss Helen
Paulsen were Sunday guests of Agosta
friends.
Report states that Vernon Secord
OF Columbus has purchased the bak-
cry and restaurant conducted by w,
b. Sager.
y Continued ON Page Five.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-20

Miss Ella Baker and Master Don
Murray Baker we're the guests OF Ma
rion friends from Saturday until Mon
day
Misses Edith and Ruth Reeder spent
several days in Bucyrus.
Mrs. Maggie Beers and mother Mrs.
Rebecca Weir, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Mason, of Likens
Chapel Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. II. p. Rowe was In Bucyrus
Monday.
Homer Jones and family were the
guests of Tom Baker and family Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clutter were
the guests of Mr.. Charley Clutter and
family Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Tobias and
daughter, Catherine, were the guests
of Bucyrus friends Sunday
Mrs. Rebecca Weir was the guest
of Mrs. Louisa Matthews Thursday.
The new Epworth League officers
were Installed Sunday evening. They
are as follows: w. II. Knowles, pres
ident: Mrs G. L. Baker, first vice pres
ident; Arena Kinds, second vice pres
ident; Edith Weir, third vice presl-
dent; Mrs Millie Ludwig, fourth vice
president; Hazel Neal, secretary: Guy
Hord. treasurer; Edith Weir. pianist;
Hazel Neal. assistant pianist.
The Kirkpatrick school. taught by
Miss Mabel Rowe, closed Friday. A
picnic in the Rosencrans grove north
of town was held. After the noon
hour an excellent program was rem.
dered Those present besides the pu-
pills we're Mesdames Maggie Clutter,
Emma Kennedy and Edith Rice.
Misses Agnes Davids. Hazel Monnett.
Grace Strine. Hazel Neal, zelma DAILY,
Mildred Reeder, and Messrs clyde
Rowe, Minor Linn, Lester DAILY, and
Masters Herbert Reeder, Martin and
Leroy Rice. Janis Rowe. Martha Jane
Baker and Hazel DAILY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-20
WALDO

Waldo, May 2O.-Mrs. Lena Denzer
entertained the ladies of the Lutheran
church at her home east of town
Wednesday at an old-fashioned quilt
ing. A sumptuous dinner was served
The Ladies' Aid society OF the M. II.
church met Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. n Coleman
Mrs. Emma Houseworth, of Marion,
Houseworth.
Mrs. John Waters, OF Prospect
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Waiter
Alspach.
Mrs. John shroats is suffering The
effects of a broken hip.
Miss Lucille Benedict spent several
days this week the guest OF Delaware
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herigal. of
Marion was the guest of Waldo friends
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. w. Luellen OF Marion is
visiting at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Donithen. this week.
Mrs. ID. w. Benedict was in Column
bus on business Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Murphy, OF Marion.
NiSANNu WIN Nl9a ihd foillohAS ohNhluhN y
and Sunday.
Clarence Fail and Fred Mag, of
Marion, were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fail.
Elmer Bensley and sons OF Pros
pect, were Waldo visitors Sunday
Mrs. Latta Winsor visited at Ma
rion Tuesday.
Miss Dessa Benedict attended a nu-
steal recital at o. S. u. Monday.
Miss Hazel Graham and Miss Edna
Graham were Delaware visitors this
week.
William F'ralick, OF Marion, visited
Waldo friends Sunday.
Misses Edna Neidhart and Alma
Augustine, Of Marion, visited at the
latter's parents Sunday.
Mrs. John Selanders was a Marion
visitor Friday.
Mrs. Jacob Akron visited at Marion
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Miller spent Saturday
at Marion.
Mrs. Amos Augustine, of Marion
visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Smith.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-20
PROSPECT.

Prospect May 20.-The Prospect
High school baseball team played
another game with the LaRue High
school team at Casts park, Prospect
Friday, May 10. This was the de-
eisive game between the two teams
Mrs. j. N. Freeman, secretary OF
literature; Mrs NJ. ID. Baumgardner
as delegate. attended the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary conven-
ton of the Central Ohio conference in
session at Ada this week.
The Brotherhood of the Lutheran
church was very nicely entertained
at the parsonage Wednesday evening
as the guests OF Rev. and Mrs NJ. ID.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-20
CALEDONIA.

Caledonia, May 20.-NIrs. Lena Hill
from Marion was the guest OF hei
mother, Mrs. A Cunningham Sunday
Misses Eva Ault, Mildred Koch and
Mrs. o. M. Millie were entertained al
the home OF the formers sister Mrs.
Florence Kepler of Marion Sunday.
Mr. Ernest McKinstry and Frank
Willard left for Cleveland Monday to
attend college there.
Mrs. Pansy Carrie from Fulton, o.,
IS spending some time with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Moiser.
Mrs. Wesley Thew is spending the
week with her daughter Mrs. bel
la Schlientz of Akron.
Mrs. f.. Garberson and daughters
from Marion were ente-' med at the
home of her son Mr.. Heath CARRIER
son and family over Sunday and at
tended the play given by the high
school at the town hall Saturday even
ing.
Mothers day was well observed at
the NJ r.. church and white carna-
tlons given to both old and young.
Rev Thompson preached at John
town Sunday.
Miss Foos and gentleman friend
from Martel were the guests of her
sister Miss Foos Sunday.
Mrs Balllnger is spending some
time with her son Charles at Blu
cyrus.
Mr.. Fred DAILY was the guest OF his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John DAILY OF
kirkpatrick Sunday.
Mrs ]. Black and daughter visit
ed Mrs. Black at Columbus Thurs
day.
Mr.. John Harrison and family
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.. A.
williams and family Of Martel sun
day.
Mr.. Clifford Slckel wife and oaby
were the guests Of relatives at Mar
tel Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Harley Foos and little daugh-
ter were the guests of her mother
Mrs. Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Benford from
Los Angeles California We're enter
tained at the home of Prof Simpson
the past week
Commencement exercises OF the
high school win be observed at the
town hall Friday evening The follow
ing are the graduates Miss Viola
Pittman, Inez Rice Helen Stone
Mable Slckel. Mary Hines, Retta Conl-
ter, FLORENCE Busch and Earl Stew
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-20
Baumgardner.

Baumgardner.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Beery, OF In
dianapolis, Indiana. are the guests of
Mrs. Beery's parents, Mr.. and Mrs b.
f. Fox, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Baughman
are the guests OF Mr. Baughman's
mother, Mrs. John Behner. this week
Oakley Milligan, Of Middletown, was
the guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Milllgan. is 9e
Leon Cope, OF Cleveland, was the
guest OF relatives here Sunday
Mrs. Nettie Gilmore Is visiting sew
eral days this week with relatives at
Rising sun. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Danube and lit
tie son, who have been spending the
winter in North Carolina, returned
home Friday.
G. l.. Holland was Marion visitor
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
clifford u. Hoch was a Marion Wis
itor Saturday.
Fred Hoch was a guest of friends
at Meeker Sunday.
AT a meeting Of The Prospect school
board last Tuesday evening the fol.
lowing teachers were elected for the
next school year: Prof j. b. Barker.
superintendent; Miss Fern Hartman,
principal; FLORENCE Abbot. assistant
principal; Miss Silva Cellar, eighth
grade; Mr.. Oscar Cast, seventh grade:
Mrs. Elizabeth Dowell. firth and sixth
grades; Miss Hortense Van Osten,
third and fourth grades. and Miss
Mary Griffith, primary department.
ten-pound baby boy was born
to Mr. and Mrs. William candlish Of
Friona, Texas, Monday. Mrs. Cand-
lish was formerly Miss Grace Little of
Prospect
The members OF the Alumni asso-
ciation of the Prospect High school
are making preparations for grand
reunion June 2.
LARUE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-20
AGOSTA.

| Agosta, May 20-Mrs. C. F.. Wilson
and daughter, Helen, attended tn,
commencement at Moral Friday ev
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Dutton left foi
a visit with the latter's brother. Mr.
| Frank Mason, of Tiffin, Wednesday
Miss Lenore Deane, OF indianapolis
Indiana. is spending the week witt
Miss Nina Dutton.
Miss Gladys Richards was a Marion
shopper Saturday
Miss Kathryn Mauss. Of Marion, Is
a guest at the c. r. Wilson home.
Mrs George Davis and Mrs. Morris
Virden. of Meeker. were calling on
friends here Thursday.
Mrs Carl Baldwin, of LaRue, spent
Tuesday here.
Mr. and Mrs Charles williams were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bricker OF Green Camp Sunday.
Mr. Elmer Jones, OF Radnor, spent
Sunday with friends here.
VIII Imbody, OF Marion, Is spend
ing a few days with his brother. Mr.
George Black.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Williams, OF
Green Camp. were guests of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller,
Tuesday.
Mr. Walter Patton. of Marion, was
a business visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Sylvester and
daughter, Genevieve, left for Colum-
bus Wednesday where Miss Genevieve
will undergo an operation at Mt. Car
mel hospital for adenoids.
Mr.. Glenn Wisecarver. of Green
Camp. was calling on relatives here
Sunday
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller left Wednes-
day for visit with friends in Moral
The condition of John Schlenker
Is improved.
Miss Leona Southwick and Mrs
Lester Knight. Of Marion. were call
ing on LaRue friends Friday
Mr.. and Mrs c. o. Barnthouse spent
Monday with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs ]. p. Barnthouse, Of
Upper Sandusky.
Mrs. George Henderson and son,
Chester, OF Bellefontaine, were guests
Of Mrs. Il. j. Grim, Sunday.
Miss Mercedes Dutton is spending
the week with Marion friends
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-20
KIRKPATRICK

Kirkpatrick, May 2O.-Mr Oran
Rowe Is much improved.
Mrs. Rebecca Weir was the guest OF
Mrs. Agnes Young Tuesday afternoon
Sheldon Vert and family, of Mon
nett. We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Linn, Sunday.
DR.. c. l.. Baker and family were
guests of ollie Snyder and family OF
Marion saturday
Miss Marie Shumaker was the guest
of Bessie DAILY. Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Lust was the guest OF
E. c. Kennedy and family Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Houpt. OF Ma
rion, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. r. p. Rowe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-20

ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERY =
PART OF THE COUNTY y


art.
Mrs. Ethel Rule and children from
Mt. Gilead are visiting at the home
or her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Iden.
Mrs. Mabel Ong from Columbus
Is the guest of her cousin Mrs
Mabel Garberson the past week.
Mrs. Gerta returned home Friday
after spending the winter with her
daughter II Minnesota.
Mr.. Fred DAILY was in Cleveland
Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-20

The gown show here Is suitable
for a girls graduating dress or for
garden party wear II Is of very fine
cream net, elaborately embroidered
and inset with narrow lace bands
The band of soft satin Just below the
deep iiounce matches the girdle at the
waist and may be removed It may
be replaced when It becomes torn or
soiled thus proving q protection for
the bottom OF the frock, which soon
shows signs of wear where 1t touches
the ground The mushroom hat Is of
lace and satin. and the parasol is a
lowered silk affair
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-20

ANY fine bathing orain the city which
M Will be held the Department the
O. A. H. the
dip IN the waters of Lake Erie prove
places
pig IN June The photograph
the city number OF be
ance az TINS years Including Governor Judson
Harmon Rear Admiral lEIghtlng Bob"l ehers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01
JAILED IN DEFAULT OF BOND.
farewell Taller Charged With stcnI.
Ing FROM IInnkInn,n More

tspectal 10 The Times Dispatch
Tazeweil Va, October 31.--Joe Ken.
drlek, "a tailor OF Tazewell. was ar.
rested hero Yesterday. charged with
stealing goods from the store Of NJ.
J. Hank,ns, Keudriok was tried be-
fore Magistrate peery and sent to the
grand jury. and in default of $1,000
bail was confined i'll Jail. The arrest
and charge OF burglary brought
against kendrick created sensation.
as he and his family are highly re-
spected and have good social stand
ing in Tazewell. Mr.. Kendrick is
charged with entering the rear win
dow of Hanklns's store and at vari-
Gus times taking shoes and suit cases
from the store.
4 search OF his home shortly after
his arrest revealed large amount
of merchandise. which was Identified
by employees of Hankins's store as
having been their property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01

7i6,l6t These compare with ses,Ios,-
$50 and s21.s3e,Sio, respectively, for
the quarter Immediately preceding.
For the corresponding quarter of 1915
earnings and net earnings We're SST,-
a65.1sI and sSl,o4s,725. respectively.
In practically all particulars the
statement was decidedly better than
had been expected. The surplus net
income for the third quarter is ;2.74t.-
49, aa against sl,S6s.l77 in the pre-
cedins quarter but Is much below that
Of the same quarter last year, when
ihis item to,uled si1,oTS,065.
On the other hand no appropria-
tons from surplus were inodS tho
last quarter, while In the third quar-
ter last Year the sum Of S5,5eVCOV was
S.t aside for expenditures which In
clndcd authorized payments FOR addi-
ttonal properly. new plants ana con-
structicn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01
DIRECTORS VOTE
USUAL DIVIDEND
Financial Statement of stcel
Corporation Better Than
Expected.

New York. October ain spite Of
apparently unfoundcd rumors circuiat.
81 OH the stock Excbangs to-day that
steps were being taken 70 enjoin the
common dividend OF the United states
steel Corporation aud gossip also that
1t might be reduced, tho usual dis.ri-
mutton of IL per cent on ihat Sc
cur!tv was declared at the regular
quarterly meeting oI the directors thia
afternoon. There wa. complete uc.
cord among the directors present as
TO the dividend. which the quarterly
financial statement showed had been
earned. although no extra app.opri.
tions we're made for expenditures. The
usual quarterly dividend of a! per
cont; on the preferred stock was also
declared.
Unusual interest attached TO the
meeting hy reason of the dissolution
suit recently instituted by the gov
eminent against the corpora ton. and
the latter's announced Intention to
oppose the proceedings, but nothing
additional on this subject was made
public. Trade conditions in their rela-
ton TO the immediate future formed
the basis IL was said. OF part OF
the discussion
The financial statement. which was
Tor the third quarter OF the year end
Ing September 80. showed earnings OF
S2s.b22,725, with net earnings OF s22.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01
PATH-f|NDING CAR
REACHES AUGUSTA
Party En- Route to Richmond
Finds Roads in Good
Condition.

Augusta. Ca, October Si.-After
much trouble. Freeman Monroe sue
ccedcd in having the Chalmers sis
unioaded in Atlanta this morning at
70 O'clock, and the party started at
o'clock. reaching Augusta at 0
o'clock to-nighn In this Chalmers
were Monroe. driving; H. 3. Warner.
editor OF the Southern Good Roads
lee n tolscr representing I. Wnltet
Pages department. Fred Vibcrt. a
photographer. who followed this years
Glidder G,ur; Colonel MacNair. editor
or the Automobile Blue Book. and The
Times Dispatch representative The
Mitchell car, containing +. II. Elliott
and u. II. Armstrong, OF the T. O. A..
and Or. MacCallie. State Geologist, left
two hours before the pilot car, but was
overtaken and passed forty miles from
Augusta.
With the exception OF some seven or
eight miles near Greensboro, Ca,
which were heavy and slippery. owing
TO days OF rain. the roads throughout
the trip OF l75 miles were wonder
fully good. In spite OF q steady drizzle
Of rain which fell all day. The roads
are for the most part Of sand and
clay. but beginning about twenty
miles out OF Augusta and running into
the city is an excellent travel road.
hard packed and we'll drained The
Chalmers came through without the
least trouble.
The party was met in Augusta by
Mr.. Farrell, secretary Of the Chamber
OF Commerce. and cordially welcomed.
An early start will be made to-mor-
row morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01

sued bv Indians and rescued from their
depredations Devlin's Zouaves, a squad
of militiamen who work with machine
like precision and scale a wall with
lightning rapidly, are also a part of
the show.
American. frontiersmen will never
forget the battle of Summit Springs.
That is the next part OF the pro-
gram. and in it Colonel Cody plays
II most interesting part. he being the
scout who led General Carr through
the battle. in reality. many years ago.
The great musical ride, under the
direction of Johnnie Baker, including
all the important nations and the Red
Cross Society. is Il sight to be remcm-
bered.
With the cowboy band playing
Aud Lang Syne.' the entire company
will again gather in the arena for n
final salute. and Colonel Cody. az he
bows from the arena. will say good
by forever. Ii is the best show tho
Two Bills" have ever produced. and
1t VIII never be seen here again in
its present completeness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01
Partisan Sage
Guaranteed for Dandruff, Fall
ing Hair, Scalp Itch and to
Make Dull, Faded Hair
Radiant.

Mrs. Ella Gilchrist, w. Pitt Street.
I'd, Pa, writes this interesting let
ter. lead il:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01
CHARTE Frs ISSUED

Golsnn & Nash. Incorporated Rich
lnond real estate business Capital:
Maximum, $4,000; minimum, 1000.
incorporators: III. Logan Golsan, presi-
dent; j. Pope Nash. vice-president: VIM
Todd, secretary and treasurer-all of
Richmond
Commonwealth Heating and Con-
tracing Company. Incorporated. Rich
mond: steam .ieating business. Capt.
tai: Maximum, $4,000 minimum, ST.
900 lnoorporators: Jay w. Start, pres
ident: Charles Il. Campbell. vice-preai-
dent; Harry c. Glenn. secretary and
treasurer--all of Richmond
The Martha Washington Tea Rooms
of America. Incorporated. Norfolk. Va.
operate lunch counter and restaurant.
Capital: Maximum. $4,000. minimum.
$1,000. Incorporators: 5. NJ Wood,
president: j. Frank Fox, vice.president:
Fred A. Rochester, secretary and treas
urer--all OF Baltimore, Md
! George w. Taylor & Co., Incorpor-
ated. Norfolk. Va; coal and wood bus
iness. Capital: Maximum, 800, 900 f:
minimum. $4,000. Incorporators: w.
II. Taylor, PRESIDENT: r. NJ. Prescott,
Jr.. president: Geo D.. Taylor, sec
retary--all of Norfolk. Va
An amendment was Issued to the
charter of the Leesburg Telephone
Company, Leesburg. Va, increasing its
maximum capital from $4,000 to $685.
600.
Reliable Hair store, Incorporated.
Richmond; buying and selling hair.
Capital: Maximum. $4,000: minimum,
$1,000 Incorporatnrs. W. Henry Gates,
president; A. NJ. Gates, vice-presidont ;
c.. Buskey, secretary and treasurer
ali or Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01

fact, grew me good, fair amount OF hair.
and il has entirely stopped my hair falling
out. 1t is with pleasure that | give
public recommend to PARTISAN SAGE,
which know is wonder and in class
alone" PARTISAN SAGE is the finest
hair dressing on earth for men, women
and children. Once used in family, its
benefits are so pronounced that it be-
comes a necessity.
1t never fails. because it is a formula
based on scieatifc principles. Large bot
tie so cents,at Tragic Co.'S and druggists
everywhene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01
flowed INTO SOUTHPORT.
Laurcl Schooner Victor c. Records
Picked Up by Revenue Cutter.

Wilmington, n. c., October Sire.
turning to-day from cruise in search
of the unknown schooner reported Sat
urday abandoned fifteen miles south
east of Frying Pan Lightship. the
revenue cutter Seminole, Captain Ber-
ry. towed into Southport, the Laurel
Del) schooner Victor {. Records
Captain Louis. Charleston. s. c.. to
New, York. which was picked up par
tally waterlogged and with loss of
part of deck load of lumber Monday
about twenty-five miles west-north-
west OF Lookout. The vessel has about
five feet of water in her hold, and
Will repair here before proceeding
North. The cutter Will steam to sea
again tomorrow in further search of
the derelict reported Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01
News Of South Richmond

VIII offielatc. The interment viii be made
AR. Furcron. who was seventy-iiye year,
o, age, is the last member OF one OF the
Oldest families OF tho Southsldc. For many
years he taught school in Fauquier county,
TO the city. He Is survived by Wife and
ono son.
Observation-Disclosures.
very quiet marriage was performed
Monday night by Rev. j. T. Haley when
Hiss ora Matthews became the wife or
charles Johnson. The young couple We're
strangers claiming Richmond as their
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01
WOMAN Thrown From rnAp.
Mrs. Brooke EmpIe Ind Mrs. J. ID.
Munds NictIms of Serionn Accident

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Wilmington. N c.. October 3l.Mrs
Brooke G. Empie and Mrs. ]. Dickson
Munds. prominent society women of
this city. were the victims of a serl-
Gus and what came near being a fatal
accident to-day While out riding they
were thrown from a wicker trap, and
each sustained severe Injuries Mrs
Empie was not only badly bruised, but
her child was badly cut, necessitating
sewing up large wound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-01

In the spring Of
1910 | was recover
ing from a severe
case OF erysipelas,
which left me vir-
tually bald on the
front Of my head
and near my ears.
The hair kept
coming out rapidly,
and nothing | used
stopped my getting
entirely bald until
| used two bottles
Of p a K is / A n
SAGE. This tonic
made my hair start
to growing, and, in