davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

He-It is reported that you and l are
engaged.
She--Didn't you deny it?
NO; I was afraid TO do so without
first seeing you"
Yes. we are going to be married. Ct
Have you proposed"
No; not yet
Then how do you know she'll have
you?"
why. she's been encouraging me to
save money instead of buying flowers
and theater tickets"
A little girl remarked to her mamma
on going to bed. Il am not fraid of
the dark
No; of course not" replied her
mamma.
Il was little afraid once when |
went into the pantry to get a tart"
What are you afraid of"
Il was afraid couldn't find the
tart"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

small Boy-Uncle, do you know the
o,aerence between an elephant and an
sgg
NO" said the uncle.
"Tben YOU would not be much good to
,e.- ro buy eggs chuckled the small
one
,lotber-in- law-If knew the wealth
al. would be good. | would stay few
days longer.
wife in low tones to her husband
p...t YOU dare to tamper with that
barometer,
Ha-We must economize. Suppose.
darling. that you try your hand at
making Your own clothes?
S.e-Oh. George. dear, I could never
Ia rhat. Suppose begin by trying to
make yours?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
DUE WARNING.

Rotorua has been laughing over the
wording of a notice that has been
placed by the public works depart
ment on some of the electric wire posts
on the road to Okere, in New Zealand.
Some time ago a Maori youth who
seemed to have a misguided taste for
experimenting, threw a long piece of
cable over the electric wires that run to
Rotorua from the power station at the
Okere falls.
The town was at once plunged into
darkness for two or three hours until
the mischief had been located.
The dusky and youthful experimenter
was carpeted in the court and fined for
his scientific enthusiasm, and the de-
partment put up this notice:
ANY person climbing the electric
light poles or damaging the insulators
are liable to fatal shock and a pen
atty of $50"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

Messrs. Moore and Thomas at the
June auction sale, in 1906, for SIS a
foot. This lot has changed hands sew
eral times and was recently sold at
500 a front foot, or an advance of
! $50 over the original SIS purchase
price some six years ago.
! Purchasers at some of the more re-
cent Ansley Park auction sales have
been equally fortunate in the profits
reaped from their investment Lots
8, 10. y and IA. in block T. facing
Center street, sold at the July 26, 1910,
auction sale for an average Of SIS a
front foot. The last sale recorded
showed $50 as the purchase-price.
Some Of the largest profits realized
were on he West Peachtree lots.
While these lots advanced rapidly
from the very time they were first sold
at auction. they have recently been
doubling and trebling in value These
lots, selling originally for SIS, have re.
Gently sold Tor $50 and 500, and built
up solid
From 500 in April, 1903, to 500 a
front foot a year or two ago is bat
part Of the history of Lot u, in block
), Dr. ]. B. Daniel being the first pur-
chaser and }. p. Stevens, the present
owner
Over on the Prado John Gilmore
bought Lot II, in block l ), at the June,
1908, auction for $50 u foot year
later lie sold TO Mrs. E. w. Bates
for $40 a foot V thin seven or eight
months. Mrs. Bates sold it to Mrs.
+. p. Williams for $50 per foot, and
she now asks s7J for it,
Captain r. NJ. Moody bought the
adjoining lot on the east in May. 1903.
for $40 a front foot and now holds
same at $50.
New Records With Parks Completion.
1t would be an easy matter to con
tinue this list indefinitely for almost
every newspaper these days tells OF
some transfer of Ansley Park prop
erty sold at a price that marks a ire
mendous advance over the purchase
price.
But remarkable as has been the past
history of this residential section, and
wonderful as have been the profits real
lied by the purchasers, there is now
much speculation as to what will be
the limit of the great advances over
present values as a result of the COM
pletion of Ansley Park, its increase in
size making possible the development
Of hitherto unknown natural beauties
and magnificent home sites, the addi-
ton OF a full golf course, many miles
OF new boulevards as we'll as every
facility for outdoor recreation and mu-
nicipa improvements, and most OF all
the final completion of this beautiful
residential center
Those In a position TO know are
unit in believing that many new rec.
ords will be established in the way
OF profits for all those who secure
Ansley Park real estate before the fnsl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
s14 to SIS on Fifteenth Street.

Over on Fifteenth street, Lots to
II, in block s, sold for an average OF
sli front foot. The last sale Of
these lots averaged SIS foot, and this
was long time ago. Beautiful homes
now grace every lot, and 1t would be
difficult to estimate their present value
for the lots alone.
Lots on Fifteenth street, east OF
Peachtree, sold at auction in 1905. have
an interesting history Lot is. in block
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

T. Gentry for $4,000. or s32 per front
foot, -Four months later he sold it TO
]. Fl. Franklin for $4,000, clearing over
$1,000. About a year later Mr.. Frank
lin sold this lot to George Muse and
Linton Hopkins for $4,000, the lot
more than trebling in value in some
eighteen months. Mr.. Muse erected a
magnificent home on the lot and its
value today is far in advance of that
paid by its owner, this street having
become one Of the handsomest in At
lanta, with values approaching as a
result.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

then sold the S0x1O0 foot lot in the
rear for $4,000, or a total of $4,000 for
the lot for which he paid $4,000. At
that, he gave a ten-foot strip for wild
ening Peachtree street and another
ten feet for AN alley.
Mrs. W. II. Wigs bought Lot 6, in
block ., at the auction for 500 per front
foot She sold to the Pittman Con.
struction Company for a big advance
This company erected a house on the
Ion and sold n 10 Mrs. ". c. Rawson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

picked at random from the records. are
sure to prove entertaining
Going back to that first auction sale
of April %, 1904, the highest price real
lied that day was Lot ]. in block 3.
facing Peachtree Dr. S. j. Grove fin.
ally secured this lot with bid of $S9
per foot for its 100 feet of frontage.
Sometime later, Dr. Grove sold 1t to
r. p. Kern for $l05 per foot. Mr..
Kern sold this 100 feet frontage with
4 depth Of 200 feet Of the 300.foot lotD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

In view of the past and its remark
able profits, there is now much specu-
lation in real estate circles as TO what
prices will mark the final completion
of this social center Another signifi-
cant fact is that more outside money
from all parts of the state is now be-
ing invested in Ansley Park than ever
before. although former purchasers in
clude many Georgians,
Arguing that any residential park
with such d history of profits during
development is certain to establish
even greater precedents with its COM
pletion, there are many investors buy
ing lots sight unseen simply making
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

their choices from the large plats sent
them through the mail
From $1,000 to $4,000 in Eight Years.
Statistics are never interesting eX-
cept where they tell of big profits
made by people you know or where
they point the way to the making of
profits on your own account Right
then facts and figures become far more
exciting than the best seller among
The latest fiction
For this reason. q few examples Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

dispatch from Vienna gives the
Deutsche Nolksblatt as the authority
for the statement that at Tirnova, in
Bulgaria, peasant woman named Ma
rie Palanioff has recently died at the
remarkable age of 1873 yea s. She had
been widow for IS years. All her
fourteen children died long ago. Her
living descendants are to be numbered
by scores
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
BY ALAN ROGERS.

WITH the finishing touches being
w added to d greater and COM
pleted Ansley Park some facts
and figures regarding its marvellous
growth and development are certain to
prove pertnently interesting to every
Albanian, Georgian and Southerner.
Wonderful as are the many natural
beauties of this recognized Social,
Driving and Recreation Center" it has
history that is equally as remarkable
Tor the constantly increasing profits
that have followed it's every stare of
development.
Actual records prove this since that
nfst great auction sale in April, 1904,
that marked the first step in the evo-
luton Of old Land Lot 1O5. with its Dur.
chase by syndicate formed and head
ed by Edwin p. Auslev.
Notwithstanding the fact that record
prices were established at this 0rst
sale purchasers at this and succeeding
auctions cleared 200 and 900 per cent
within year or TWO. while in many
instances the sales showed far greater
advances.
one newspaper article in 1906 stated.
Edwin p. Ansley has made more
profits for more people in Ansley Park
real estate than is true Of any other
development in Atlantas history"
ii this was true in 1906. il is doubl,
'oe today. At chat time Ansley Park
VINE truly beautiful was still an ex-
pertinent Since then. this great resi-
'N"''a' section has proved to be quite
'S practical a success as it is an ar
''''e addition to Atlanta and The
South, with values constantly advarc-
ing
e0f Course VIII Increase Values.
''o"e'ei remarkable as have been
nc pIoiIcs made there is no question
ING The fact that Ansley Park is but
INV cunning into her own. All through
'"e eight past years of its history
nave been affected by the con
: ''ooal changes and evolution tD,,
INSTANTLY in. progress.
'naJ Ansley Park has been en-.
7u TO great recreation center
WIN the only golf course inside the
'''''''' many miles of paved auto
mobile boulevards. tennis courts
''''l''ng pool Fairgrounds and base.
"a" diamonds for the youngsters. with
'"' nniShing touches being added to
81" o' these great assets. it necessar.
'o''o"- that the immediate future
" '"'S residential section win show far
later advances than were ever DOS.
'. '''i" ''e r's ~ ~ d-v.,....,-,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
AN OLD FRIEND,

AIistress-Wo Guild you care to have
this last seasons hat of mine. Mary =?
Mary-Oh, thank you so much
ma'am; it's just the one my young man
likes me in best,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

Il don't care a brass farthing" owes
its origin to the days % James II Of
England, who debased the coinage and
issued worthless brass farthings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

About $4,000 persons are annually
killed by snakes. in India.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

Great Britain uses 100000 bales OF
raw cotton every year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

There are no forests in China.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
WILLIAMSBURG
Especial TO Tho T,mcs.Disn,tc,

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.
Williamsburs, Va. March a0.-Pro-
OF Richmond. spent the first OF the
week hero with his parents Dr. and
Mrs. L J. Stubs. DIR. Stubs, who is
professor OF mathematics In William
ana Mary. Is recovering from an Ill
ness OF couple of weeks.
Williamsburg Chapter. Daughters of
the Confedcracy. will celebrate Shiloh
Day" at tho home OF Miss Lettie War
burton. on Court Green. next Thursday
afternoon. An appropriate program
of music and song has been arranged.
9nd an asdF ssstS VIII be delivered BY
william and Mary faculty.
Miss May Arnold. who is attending
tho Normal School at Farmville. viii
Easter holidays with her mother She
Will sing tho offertory at the morning
service In Bruton Parish Church Eas-
ter Sunday.
Mrs. NJ T. shipman was q Rich
rnond visitor this week.
Frank Armtstead has returned from
Surry, whore no has been most of tho
week.
Misses Mary Person. Louise Inman
and Grace Bozarth spent Tuesday in
Newport News.
tives in Portsmouth and Newport
News.
Mayor. warburton and Miss War
OF the week, W. NJ Hunter. OF white
sulphur Springs. and c. v. Risley. of
Philadelphia.
Mrs, Frank Lerch. of Baltimore. is
expected hero soon to visit her sister,
Mrs r. NJ. Brooks.
William Harris Booth. junior lieu
tenant in the United States Navy,
| spent II few days here this week with
his parents. DR.. and Mrs. r. G.. Booth,
mt tho Wythe House. Palace Green.
| Mr.. Booth returned with the South
Atlantic squadron from Southern
| waters n few weeks ago aboard the
| battleship Missouri.
| Dr. Ray Harris. OF Omaha, Neb who
spent the winter hero with his father,
homo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
RADFORD

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Radfo.d. Va. March Gothic Young
Ladies' Missionary Club Will give an
Easter egg hunt on Mrs. a. S John
sons lawn on April 6.
Governor Tyler and Miss LILY Tyler
went to Roanoke on Tuesday.
Misses Laura and Minnie lngles are
visiting Mrs. William Ingles.
Mt. and Mrs. John l.. Vaughan spent
Tuesday In town.
Mrs. r. NJ. Turner returned last Sat
urday from Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meadows, OF Roanoke
spent Sunday at the West End Hotel.
j. Edgar Walters and Robert Schott
spent last Saturday In Snowville.
Mrs. Warren Miller left last Satur-
day for Rocky Mount where she is
visiting her parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
BLACKSBURG
Especial to The Times-Dispatc

lSpecial TO The Times Dispatch.
BlacAsburg. Va. March aO.-Eas ter
week at the V. p. l. promises to be
unusually gay and quite number OF
affairs; Three baseball games are on
the schedule for the week One after
noon will be devoted 10 track team
events, the annual interclass field day
program VIII be carried out in the
AFTERNOON of one day. The Easter
cotillion will be danced Thursday
evening and the German Club will
give its Easter german Friday night,
April IL. Tho dates for these dances
have been changed from Monday and
tuesday to Thursday and Friday even
nEs on account of tho V. p. I.-V NJ l.
ball game In Roanoke Easter Monday.
announcement is made OF the en-
gaBement of Miss Elizabeth Nassau,
OF Philadelphia, to Professor Roy ].
Holden. OF tho department Of geology
at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
the wedding to take place at the home
OF the bride-elect early his summer.
Miss Nassau has spent some time hero
as the guest of her relatives, Pro-
fessor Ellison A. Smythe and Mrs. J. 8.
y. Johnson, OF the institute.
Mrs. Rupert S. Stockard. of Colum-
several months Mt the homo OF Pro-
fcssor and Mrs. L. d. Wilson.
Writ Dunlap. OF Hazelhurst. Miss,
for many years q resident OF Blacks
burg. spent tho week here.
Miss Leona Nawter returned Tues
day from q visit TO her sisters. Mrs.
$: J. Tompkins. in New York. and Mrs.
Mrs. John Sydney Sharpe, of
Grenada, Miss. !s the house guest OF
Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Branscomb here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Bennett,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
FARMVlLLE

tspecial to The Times Dispatch.
aFinFille' Va. March 30.--Air. and
i si Rouss. OF Cov!ngton. Ky. huvo
S Segn quests this week OF Mrs Annie
Mrs. Lucy Huntington shields. Of
Lexington. is visiting her parents, ".
~. ana Mrs. Huntington. ut "PopIar
Mrs r B. Tpgslo entertained a
number OF her friends on Tuesday at
tternoon In the homo OF her mother.
ars. Ellen r., Berkeley. on Randolph
street. The house was Beautifully
decorated for the occasion. Assisting
In receiving were Mrs. William Il.
berkeley. Mrs. II. W Flournoy. Mrs.
Eugene GILL Mrs. John G; Guerrant
serving punch were Misses Mary.
irving and frankie Mckinney: serving
coffee, Mrs. j. a. Armistead, Jr, and
Nra. J Davis Morton.
Mr CANES, a student of Richmond
College, who preached 80 acceptabIy
t6r the Farmville Baptist conErega-
tion on last Sunday. Will occupy that
pulpit again Tomorrow morning and
Mrs, Florida Fitzgerald, who has
been very Ill, Is convalcscinE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

OF Fincastle have taken tho house of
Professor w. M Brodie, on Roanok c
street, pending the completion of their
new residence In the north end.
Miss Isabel Parkinson left for the
University of Virginia Thursday after
@ months stay at the homo OF Pres
ident and Mrs. Barringcr.
Mrs. Charles Il. Anderson has gone
Tor Il visitor OF several months To her
daughter. Mrs. Landon Hooper. al Blue
Held. w. Va.
Dr.. Henry P. Ham,l and Professor
6; r. Pritchard are attending ehe ses-
sions OF the Baltimore Conference in
Roanoke. 80
Mrs. John L Eakin has returned
from Visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary
Murphy, at Amsterdam.
Rev. R l. Fultz. OF Washington. a
former pastor of the Blacksburg Meth
odist Church. is the week end guest OF
Alexander Black.
Mrs. William NJ Lybrook left this
week for Lyrchburg, where she Will
spend several weeks as the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Greed Davis.
Mrs. Francis NJ. Elicit, of Norfolk,
is at the Biacksburg Inn for the spring
months.
Miss Leila Montague, OF Christians
burg, Is the house guest OF Miss Laura
Miller at "Fiddlers Green" near town
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

are urged to be present at this m,et-
Ing.
The Richmond scoticn. Council Of
Jewish Women, viii meet in the Sab
bath school room OF Temple Beth
Ahabah on Wednesday afternoon, April
8. at s:A5 o'clock. TIL, following pro-
gram Will DO rendered: General bus
!ncss; lecture on astronomy. illus
trated with stereopticon views. emit
tied Other Worlds Than Ours" by
Charles II. Winston, LII D., professor
OF astronomy at Richmond College;
vocal solo. Miss Co-inne Samuels, ac-
companied by Mrs. John Murphy. Mem
oers arc cordially invited to bring
their friends. also grown children. as
guests OF the council.
Moved TO Charlottesville
]. Sidney Williams and family, OF
this city. have gone TO Chariot asville,
In the future. Mr.. Williams ms re-
Gently been promoted to general fore
man of the Chesapeake and Ohio round
house.
In md ONT of Town.
Mrs. Stewart Bryan returned 20 In
burnum' on Thursday evening, after an
absence Of several weeks.
Miss Margaret Minor has returned
to her home. Gals HIM." in Abe marie
county, nfter spending some time In this
city.
Hurry A. Toulmin. Jr.. OF Dayton,
Ohio. has been the recent guest of
friends In Richmond for a fow daya
Mrs. John II. Davidson end little
daughter have returned TO tho city
after stay OF several weeks In Flor
ida.
Edmund Kahn. who has boon in the
| South for several months, Is expected
home for Easter.
| Miss Mary Bail Saunders and Rich
| ard Saunders, who have been in Bcr-
| inuda and Atlantic City. have returned
! 10 Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

=
Commerce auditorium the evening of
April Is The public IS invited.
OF Interest Here.
Says a recent exchanged:
Another brilliant Wednesday night
audience attended the performance At
the Metropolitan Opera House in New
York. Mr.. and Mrs Payne Whitney
had as their guests n box No 80 Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Worthingtor Bull Mrs.
Whitney wore black velvit and diamond
ornaments, and Mrs. Bull gray crepe d.
shine
In box No were Mr.. and hrs
Charles Dana Gibson. tho latter wear
ms black satin, with scarf OF white
chiTon Mrs John Leslie, OF London
and Miss Ciwentra Williams. also OF
London, Mrs. Leslie wore black satin
end ictted lace. Miss Williams was in
wine colored satin and chiffon.
Mrs. Gibson Is ono OF the most prom
inent women IN New York society, and
1pen3. part OF every year in Virginia
\, tho Y. w. o. a.
At the Young Womsn's Christian
Association this afternoon from $40 10
a o'clocl: that organization will be MT
home 10 the young women of Rich
Inond and TO the Student Volunteers
who arc IN the city. Tho program will
be given for and by the Student Vol
,1ntesrs. Mrs. c. p. Walford, vice
president o: the board OF directors OF
,ihe Young Womens Christian Associa-
Non, will preside at tho meeting.
Prayer and .shYmn; welcome address;
,fesponse; "I.hs. .SberteId True" Union
Theological Quartet: "Personai ReRpon-
if!b!liues," DIR. w II. Forsythc. NJ. D.
of Korea; we Beseech Thee Hear U.s.
Union Theological Quartet
Meetings This Week.
There will he an important mect!nr
,of tho Branch r. Alien Auxiliary on
TUESDAY morning al IL o'clock in tho
unnex TO Murphys Hotel All members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
APP0MATTOx

Especial to Tho Times-D is2atch.l
AppomattoX, Va, March 3Es-Cieorge
Turnes. OF Richmond College, was q
visitor in the village this week.
Jamie ellis. OF the University of
Virginia. spent several days here this
weeg during tho second examinations
at the university.
The senior class OF tho Appomattox
Agricultural High School was delight
ful entertained last week by Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Smith near hero.
Tho contest for the debaters' honor,
as to who shall represent this school
against Randolph-MaconA Academy at
Bedford was held In the auditorium
last night S. L. Ferguson, A b.
Clements and Rev ]. c. Ieeps were
the Judges. and Joel Flood. Don Moses,
Walter Durham and Wilbur Smith con-
tested The contest was decided in
favor of Mcssrs Flood and Moses.
III. b. Farrar, of Dalton, Ga. Ray
mond Freshman and Mr.. McSween, OF
Lynchburg. were visitors at ]. =. l.
fleshman's this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
WILMINGTON
Especial to Tho Times.pispatch.,


Wilmington. n. c.. March 8o-Thc
Junior Epworth League, OF Filth
Street Methodist Church. charmingly
entertained last night. IN addition to
serving delicious refreshments. an en-
joyahle program of musical numbers
was rendered.
The home science department OF the
North Carolina Sorosis. held n charm
Ing social session yesterday afternoon,
which was featured by the reading OF
several fine papers, This department
Is now preparing to make an attrao-
tive pure food exhibit in this city.
The Cathedral Circle. of st. Mary's
Catholic Church. held a highly sue
cessful white sale Thursday afternoon
ut the home of Mrs. ]. IL. Waters, on
Orange Street
Clarendon Lodge. KniGhts OF Pythias.
held social session Tuesday evening
at the conclusion OF Its regular bus
mess meeting. The affair was par
tlcularly marked by an address de-
livered by Colonel Walker Taylor on
"Pythinnism and Commcrcsal!sm."
Among the impronptu speakers were
irwin b. Tucker. of Whiteville. district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
MILLER SCHOOL
Especial to The rlmes.pispatoh.

Miller School, Va, March so.-Dr.
Elmer n. Hoenshal. D. D.. recently lee
tured hore on The Cruise OF tho
Neptune"
Professor Willoughby Reade gavo q
humorous reading here this week.
Miss Ruth Moran returned homo this
week from Camden, n. ].
Mrs. J. D. Smith returned homo this
week.
Miss Roberta Fulton Ia visiting
friends In Washington city. and she
expects to spend Easter there.
Miss Lottie Farley spent Sunday Mt
home, near Schuyler.
George L. Barton. Jr., and Miss
White. OF Charlottesville, paid the
school n visit this week They were
guests OF Miss BETTY S. Nelson.
Mrs. ID. II. Brown and Miss Louise
Hampton Brown, OF Crozet, made tho
school visit this week
Ivy Dean. OF tho University OF Vir-
ginia, recently spent several days at
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

Radford. Va. March 30.-what the
late Captain Frank Cunningham was
10 the eastern part OF the State must
cally. Edmund Sanford jones, OF Rad
ford. IS 10 the western.
Like Captain Cunningham Mr.. Jones
has beautiful tenor voice, and has
given freely OF his talents for tho
pleasure and comfort OF others. Like
Captain Cunningham, Ire has sung
thousands OF timos Mt weddings, flu
DeTals. memorial services, entertain
tuents, educational and benevolent and
social AFFAIRS. and always without
amolumen1 Had Mr.. Jones made
music q profession. say the critics. no
would have made great name for
himself. His voice is OF exceptional
sweetness and power. and he sings
with fine feeling
Besides engaging in the mercantile