davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-18
Notice of Bids

Bids will be received by the School
Board Of BrutOn district, York county,
until noon,
SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1912,
for the erection and completion of a
fOur-rOOm, twO-stOry frame school
building TO be built on Ewell road near
the mouth of Walters Lane. Plans
and specifications may be examined at
the residence OF ID. 5. Harris, one mile
north of Williamsburg, Va, at the Of
6ce of the Division Superintendent Of
Schools, j. 5. Eastman, at Newport
News. Va; and the Office of the Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction.
Richmond, Va
Bidders will state the time in which
they viii agree to complete the build
ing.
The School Board reserves the right
to reject any or az bids.
Bids TO be sealed, marked Proposals
for School Building" and addressed to
d. S. HARRIS, Clerk,
Bruton District School Board,
Williamsburg, Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-18
CTATE OF VIRGINIA:

IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT or THE CITY OF
WILLIAMSBURG AND THE COUNTY OF
JAMES CITY
In vacation, April 10, 1919.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-18
VIRGINIA;

In the Circuit Court Of the City of
Williamsburg and County of James
CITY. the Sth day of April, 1912.
Samuel Carter.......---....-..-.--.- ialnti1
VS..
Hester Carter.-...--......-......... .Detendan
The object of this suit is for the
plaintiff to obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the defendant.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant is a nOn-resi-
dent of the State of Virginia, il Is or
dered that she appear here within iit-
teen DAYS after the publication of this
order and do what may be necessary q
protect her interest m this sult.
A Copy-Teste: T. H GEDD1, Clerh
F. n. HUBBARD, p. q,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-18

IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT or THE CITY OF /
WILLIAMSBURG AND THE COUNTY OF |
JAMES CITY.
In vacation, April 10, 1919
Wllllasn T.. Richardson ..------- Comp lalnant
Ia Chancery-
Mary Llghtro0t. Lizzie Hatt0n,
william wallace. susie wal
lace. sarah BraXton. and Ben
HraxtCu. her husband. Mlssou-
ri wallace and another daugh-
te- o. Robert wallace. ceceas-
Cd. whose name - unknown.
William W. Waliace. solomon
wallace James wallace. Rot
err wallace. sarah wallace,
sl-ley wallace. Missouri wal
lace. Martha Ferguson and
Pete Ferguson. her husband.
samuel Piggort Jane Pig
aoir Irene Lewis. Mitchell
Young. willie Harris Eugenia
Hoyle james Young, Emman-
uei Young. Elen Young, sa-
1 rah Young. Robert Morris
4 Dawson Morrls.Ira Morris. and
| WLlam Henry Norris. ..-..-.-.. Defendants
The object Of this suit is to partition
or sell the tract Of land situate In Stone
4 house District, in the County Of James
lCity and State Of Virginia. estimated 70
L
of Ira Wallace died seized and possessed,
bounded on al sides by the land Of vii
liam +. Richardson. and 70 distribute
the proceeds Of such sale among the
parties entitled thereto.
And il appearing by affidavit that the
said Susie Wallace, Sarah BraXtOn anC
Ben Brazton, her husband Missouri
~ allace, Robert Morris, Dawson Morris
Ira Morris, and William Henry Morris
p are not residents Of this state, and i
further appearing from the bill fled II
this suit and from said affidavit that al
, unknown daughter and one OF the heir
az laW Of Robert Wallace, deceased, i
? interested in said real estate. and tina
7 her nane Is unknown.
Il IL Il therefore ordered that the sai
D S1Sie Wallace. Sarah BraxtOn and Be-
Z Brzxton, her husband, Missouri Wa
: lace, Robert Norris, Dawson Morris
. Ira Morris. and William Henry Morris
= and the SAID unknown daughter and hei
. a law Of said Robert Wallace, deceaso
!, appear Within fifteen days after do
: publication Of this notice. ia the Clerk
Z OfIice Of cur said court, and DO what
l. necessary - protect their interests.
81 This order snail be Published once
week, for four successive week. In q
Virginia Gazette, a newspaper pu5lishs
e la the City Of Williamsburg, Virgin
&c and posted according 70 law.
" I. X. GEDDY, CLERK.
HEGg 4 HEsux, 20.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-18

Cleanup. spring IS here. See that
your yard is IN sanitary condition.
that the outhouSes are clean and that
hmeis spread IN all dark places. Let
the sunshine into all damp and dark
places and use lime freely. Do Il
nov, and cal on the sergeant to re
move the refuse. He IS anxious &c
| help YOU.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-18

The whole world stands apPalle d
at the greatest marine horror OF al
tine when hundreds Of lives were
snuffed cut by the laundering OF the
Titanic Sunday night. The nations
Of the earth are IN mourning for those
who died and for their loved ones
who 1--we.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-18
Grove Gossip.

Grove, Va. April 1.-THE Reds
of the Union Sunday School cortess
gave a fine supper st Mrs. w. c.
Closes Sunday night for the Blues
who were the winners last quarter.
Mrs. John Dunn spent Monday
evening with Mrs. v. {. Kirby.
Mrs. Kelley end Mrs. Jack Kirby
spent Monday with Mrs. Bessie
Fletcher.
Mr.. w. c. Close. Mrs. Cole and
Miss Cole went to Newport News
Monday by automobile.
Mr.. Helm npent Sunday with
MIR. w. c. Close.
The large traction engine pillow fol-
Kingsmin farm arrived TuesdNy. 1
is hoped that it prove a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Lewis an'
family spent Sunday swith Mrs. )
Swanson.
Mar. and Mrs. ]. Fletcher spsn
Sunday with Mrs. John Dunn.
Mr.. A. G. HARDWOOD gave an oys
ter roast and dance at Carter
Grove Friday night.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-18

Veteran Johu Perry. r.. Of Baln-
more. paid Williamsburg a short
visit Monday. Just dropping in TO
spend the day. Mr.. Perry is very
much 10 love with the old togn.
nsving been mustered into service
here II = Richmond regiment II
1901. HE old gentleman IS as spry
as ever and as jolly as . boy. He
visited the powder horn where be
spent a very pleasant hour or So
with the ladies'.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-18
The Cut in Tax Rate.

the civ council. and gives that body
credit for doing what It believes 10
be night and for the best interests OF
the civ. We believe however that
the deep cut IN the 1913 Tax rate was
misfortune instead OF \ blessing. as
i isapps1sntiy viewed BY the gentle
men responsible for II
The manner II which the rate was
ixsd-fhe quiet. secrstve way II
which Il was done - coupled with the
undue haste OF the action robs Il Of
tnst open frsnkneSs thsr the pro
pleties a. least would demand, and
c5nbine 70 make Il a rausecus Pill
ID those who believe II a more pro
p-ess;ve and aggressive sPi-it on the
psrt o. mature men IN a public capa-
civ. AS II is done urevocably
done, Il IS waste OF tine 70 argue
along this line further.
However. the idea OF Just keep
ing down the TAX rate without pro
vidinF for bare necessities IS bad
business and should serve as q warn
fnE 70 the electors when they choose
new CITY council. Keeping the
tax rate down" az the expense OF
growth and progress On the Part o.
community is OF al tours wlth the
business nzn who would reduce his
reserve. or his working capital BY
reducing MS profits and giving the
products c. MS concern 70 the public
Al cost. We cannot for two years
exceed z tx rare OF Sis. With
tnzt sun the CITY could gradually
build up a surplus for the inevitable
rainy dzythat is coming. for a school
building which the new population
that Is coming VII make necessary
fo- repairs and upkeeP OF the Ign
Plant. soon 70 need a generator x
cost 5000 or more. and for III
hundred other big and little thing
rhzt a growing tow VII demand
Fifteen cents on the hundred do
lars Is not q large sun for any IA
70 pay. u would mean SIS OF s.
more PEI year for the largest IA
payer OF the CITY council For e
taEcst property owner Il the city,
would only mean $50 PEI year nor
That VII give Al idea Of how snz
L would be 70 the average tzxPay'
and the poor people OF TIE town
average. probably. OF 4 dollar and
halt mare each PEI year. But {!
aggregate would be about $500 ?
year, thus furnishingt he nucleus o.
fund Tor the rainy days before Us.
The large property owners, As ~
as the small. are losers. not game
BY q niggzrdly tax rate. WHAT Z
individual saves directly Re loses
directly. because poor public i
provements mean deprecated val
The real aim Of : community shol
be 70 have as low TAX rate as is e
sisteut with TIE public good i
FAR worse e have z ridiculouSly
tax rate than i is 70 have an exc
sive che. unless tae nen VINO (
burse L are rOgues and time servl
he Williamsburg public. Il
understand il. does not approve
This reducton and believes il
not done IN theis interests. II
believe tee schools and streets
other pablic interests VIII suffer
that they vii eventually be
osex BY Il
Oniy TIE densely ignorant
contend that the financial condi
OF Williamsburg IS anything
good or even faiy. L IS simply
ten, bat i IS not the tzulf Of
council. We have been bouo'
Of money from TIE banks At tn
gal rats and We have outstan
obliazfiouz thar should be
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-18

Rev. Z. Ruffin Jones attended
the Norfolk Convocation at Smith
field Monday and Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
Lieutenant and Mrs. Pines Dinner.


i''u''nah' ana MRS. fhcs ph"r'
Lieutenant ana Mrs. James Pinc
VIII entertain lew friends informally
NJ dihher tomorrow evening NJ thclr
nome IN Mahoa valley Ihe table VIII
Do attract'Vely decorated IN yellow
roses ana shlliaN' me place CARDS
VIII be Inscribed with the hostess
name III Soia among those VINO VIII
De present are Lieutenant ana Mrs.
cooper Ensign HustVeldt ana Ensign
flhe' MISS Alice cooper, MISS irene
lhohas OF the T. > >, west virginia
Mrs. nydc-Smith's Dinner.
Monday evening Mrs. llydc-Smith
was hostess at prettily arranged
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Maclarlane's Poi
Luncheon.


Among the elaborate social affairs of
the season was the poi supper that
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Maciarlane, Tuesday evening. at their
home on Pensacola street. Carnation
lcis, were worn during the evening,
these wrCaths of flowers were wound
with male and were composed of red,
double carnations. The leis matched
the table decorations of scarlet anu
green. Tie rcpast was served at a
long table, covered with ferns, noun
tain green and cut flowers. One OF
the concentrations of the table were
priceless calabashes, that had former
ly belonged to royalty. During the
entire evening, Hawaiian musicians,
played on stringcd instruments and
sang sweet Hawaiian melodies. Aft.
er the poi supper an informal dance
was enjoyed. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macfarlana,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Captain
and Mrs. Arthur Mark, Captain John.
son of the steamer Wilholmina, the
lion. and Mrs. Robert Shingle, Mr..
and Mrs william Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Drew of San Francisco
Mrs. Fred Knight, Miss Thelma Par.
kcr, MIR. and Mrs. Lucas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Campbell MIR. and Mrs
Carl Widcmann, Miss Kate Mcintyre
Mrs. Eaton of San Francisco, Miss
Margaret Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
DCckey, MIR. Muhlendorf, Mr. c. Hol
loway, Mr.. Smart, Mr., Harry Macfar
lane and Mr. Mcintyre and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
bridge PARTY To BE GIVEN ON
BOARD FLAGSHIP CALIFORNIA
Mrs. ChanCey Thomas viii Be Host at One of Weeks Lead
ing Social Functions.

n SOCIAL function scheduled for
"A Tuesday Afternoon, January
IA the sixteenth, is the bridge
Ia party that is to he given by
VI Mrs. Thomas. wife Of admiral
Thomas There Will be 81,
tables and elaborate pIcpura-
lions have hocn made. Following is
the form Of tine engraved invitations
that have been received through the
mail.
Mrs. Chaunccy Thomas
requests the pleasure Of your
company
Tuesday, January the sixteenth
az half after two O'Clock
L. :. $. California
Bridge"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

and Mrs John Irwin Of the L. $. 5
West Virginia,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

y
Thursday evening General and Mrs.
Montgomery Mncumb entertained at
bridge. Their home on Bcrctania
avenue was filed with pink roses and
calla lilies. After an evening devoted
TO cards, a chatting dish supper was
served in the dining room. The
prizes were dainty sacnets made by
the hostess; the trophies were won
by Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Harlow, Nd
miral Switzerland, Major Neville and
Captain Arthur Mark. At eleven
O'Clock the company adjourned 10 the
dining room, where chatting dish
supper was served. Among the guests
were Admiral and Mrs Thomas, Cap
tain and Mrs. Harlow, paymastcr and
Mrs John Irwin, Admiral SOuther-
land, Major and Mrs. WoOtCn, Major
and Mrs. Edward Julius Timbcrlako.
Major md Mrs Neville, Captain and
Mrs. Clifton Carter, Mrs. Frederick
William Coleman of Baltimore, Cap
tain and Mrs. Arthur Mark, DR..
Bisphane and Lieutenant Andrews. q.
5. \. Just before the supper was
served a party of other friends camo
in. Amongst them were Mr. and Mrs
Walter Francis Dillingham; and Lieu
tenant TrelunC, L. S. y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

were hung with college pennants.
The corners Of the room were filled
with ported palms. During the din
ner Professor Gilmore made an in
teresting speech on THE Problems of
the Colleges of To-day" Professor
Andrews gave an interesting talk on
Sports" Paymaster Dyer of the 4
$, S. Colorado responded to a toast
on Student Activities" Professor
MacNeal made one of the hits of the
evening; his speech was on Cornell
University as It Is Today" After the
elaborate rcpast the guests enjoyed
the imprOmptu musical program that
was rendered. Among those present
were Professor and Mrs. Gilmore, Mr.
and Mrs, Chester llunn, Professor anl
Mrs, Young, Professor and Mrs. KEEL
lar, Professor and Mrs. MacNeal, Pro
lessor and Mrs. Wood, Professor anC
Mrs. Andrews, Miss Stone, Miss Lee
Paymaster Dyer OF the U. S. S. Colo,
luuOI WI puNlH anu MI Ndocs.
+ 4 4
Captain Ellicotts Luncheon.
Thursday Captain Ellicott enter
tanned at an enjoyable luncheon on
board the U. S. $, Maryland. The
function took place in the Captains
cabin, that had been prettily deco
rated for the occasion. In the center
of the table was IA floral mat, com
posed of white chrysanthemums an,
smilaX. Tho place cards were hand
painted In conventional design
Among Captain Ellicott's guests wer,
Judge and Mrs, Selden Kingsbury, MI
and Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck, Mr. an
Mira sutton and Lieutenant and Mr.
Ross Kingsbury. .....-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

be an informal dance on the quarter.
deck. During the dinner honr the
ships orchestra will play, which will
be an added attraction, for the or.
chestra Is composed of exceptional
musicians. Among those who will
participate in the dinner are Mr.. and
Mrs, Joseph Shcedy, Lieut.. and Mrs.
James Pine, Lieut.. and Mrs. Gerald
Johnson. Miss Case. Miss Alice Coo,
per, Miss Rockwell, Miss Babcock,
Miss Irene Cooper, Miss Irma Balcn
tyne, Miss Kopkc, Ensign Logan, En-.
sign Train, Ensign Huftvcdt, Ensign
Thomas. Ensign Phon, Ensign King
man, Ensign Mclicndy and others.
Thursday Luncheon Club.
Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Joseph Pine aud
Airs. James Pine were the guests OF
honor at the hlpchcon club that was
entertained Thursday of this week by
Miss Alice Cooper. Judge and Mrs
Henry Cooper's home was handsomely
decorated with red polnsettias and
palms The same variety OF flower;
was used on the circular dining table
whore the luncheon was served. After
the delightful rcuast few of tn,
guests played bridge, while others de
voted the afternoon. in plying thcil
needles and fashioning of dainty bits
of fancy work AmOnp tho rlub mpm
bcrs who enjoyed this delightful afiair
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Mamie
Phillips entertained informally at a
bridge luncheon, that was given at
her suburban home at Kahala. The
decorative scheme for the pretty af-
fair, was carried out in red and
grCcn. Covers were arranged for
twelve, at the conclusion of the lun-
cheOn, bridge whist was enjoyed.
Among the hostess guests were Miss
Hopper and her house guest Mrs.
Washburn Of San Francisco, Mrs. l..
TcnnCy Peck, Mrs. Selden Kingsbury
Mrs, L. Newton Locke, Miss Jessie
Kennedy, Mrs. Meyer of San Fran.
cisco and Mrs. Xono X. Myers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

and Mrs. John Irwin OF the L. s $.
West Virginia.
Wednesday Bridge Club
Mrs. Joseph Shccdy will entertain
the Wednesday Bridge club ON the
afternoon of January the seventeenth
4
vi. and Mrs. Gamble Entertain.
A Dutch supper" followed the en-
ioyablc card party that was given at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble,
when they entertained Saturday even
ing, complimentary to their house
guests, Captain and Mrs. Shuttlcworth
Of Schohcld Barracks. There were
two tables Of bridge" and one of
"hCarts' Mrs. Frank u. Edwards
won the first prize, handsome pair
of silk hosiery. and Captain Game was
the recipient Of the mans prize, box
Of cigars. The heart prize was award
ed to Mrs. Game. The supper that
followed proved Il jolly affair Among
thosc present were Mr.. and Mrs. Gam
bic, Major and Mrs. Neville, Captain
and Mrs Shuttlcworth, Captain aud
Mrs Hugh Cook, Captain and Mrs.
Frank b. Edwards, Captain and Mrs.
Game and the Misses Gamble.
r 4
Captain Iialstcad's Dinner.
Captain Ilalstcad entertained on
board the L. s. :. West Virginia
Thursday evening at dinner. The
Captains cabin, where the dinner was
served, was ornamentcd with brass
jGrdinicrcs and brass bowls filled with
La France roses. Quantities of pink
roses and smilaX decorated the table
at which the eleven guests were scat
cd A specially prepared musical pro-
gram was played by stringed or
chestra. After dinner bridge was en-
/ joyed. Among the Captains guests
/ were Admiral and Mrs. Walter Cowles
Mr. and Mrs. Richard lvers, Mrs
I IIydc-Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Gcrrit
! Wilder, Miss Marion Scott, Mr.. and
| Mrs James Wilder and Lieutenant
! TrChune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
Major and Mrs. Wootcn's Dinner.

Major and Mrs. NO0tcn'S Dinner.
Major aud Mrs. Wootcn entertained
AZ dinner Friday evening. Their com
modious home at Fort DE Russy was
handsomely decorated. yellow Chrys-
anthemums were the favored floral
decoration. The entire color scheme
for the dinner was in yellow. Among
the host and hostess guests were Gen
cral and Mrs. Montgomery MaCOmb,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Tcnncy Peck and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Francis Dillingham;.
4 4 4
Chief Justice and Mrs. RobcrtSon's
Dinner.
Among the notable society events
of the season was the dinner given at
the home of Chief Justice and Mrs.
Robertson on Friday evening. The
function was given in honor of the
latter's birthday. The decorations
we're exquisite, being carried out with
Quantities of red roses. Cut glass
bowls containing the flowers were
placed in the center of the table.
Silver candlesticks in colonial de-
sign, shaded with red shades fin
ished with beaded fringe, provided
the artificial light. The place cards
were dainty hand-painted affairs
Among those seated around the flower
bedecked table were Chief Justice and
Mrs. Alexander Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs Percy CleghOrn, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jaeger, Miss O'pell and Miss
Graca Robertson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

were the attractive young hostess.
Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Ross Kingsbury,
Miss Cowlcs, Miss Katherine Ste
phcns, Miss Julie McStockcr, Mrs.
Gaylor and Miss Lydia McStockcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. McStockcr's Dinner.
Tuesday evening the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. f. McStocker enjoyed their
hospitality at a'dnner. The function
was given an honor of Mr.. McStockcr's
birthday The dozen covers were
marked with hand-paintcd violet place
cards. The centcrpiccc was large
| cut glass bowl filed with Enchantress
pink carnations and purple violets,
combined with the asparagus vine AMI
maidcnhalr fern. Al either end OF
the oblung table was placed handsome
silver candelabra, shaded with pink
shades. Vioets and sprigs of maiden
hair were scattered over, the table;
the result was extremely effective and
beautiful Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. McStockcr, Captain
Ellicott of the Maryland Mrs, A.
Humphreys, Judge and Mrs. Slcdcn
KinEsbury Of Maui, Miss Julie Me
Stocier, Ensign Wust Of the u. S. s,
Maryland, Lieutenant and Mrs. Ross
Kingsbury, Miss Lydia McStockcr and
= Mr.. Blakely McStockcr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

House Party ON Mount TantaluS.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilder gave Il
delightful house party on Mount Tan
talus during the middle of the week
The Wilders' home on Tantalus is
very attractive, and commands avon
derful marine view, as well a. an I'M
surpassed panorama Of the surround
ing valleys and mountains. some of
the party preferred to tramp up the
mountain side, while others preferred
to ride horseback. The host and host
ess and their guests left town Wcdnes-
day morning, and remained in this
mountain retreat until Thursday even
ing. The bracing altitude was en-
joycd, and u pleasant outing was OK
pcricnccd Among those present were
Mi. and Mrs. James Wilder. Captain
ElIicott Of the 4. S. $. Maryland Mrs.
Wade, Miss Marion Scott, Pay Director
Hicks, Judge and Mrs. Arthur Wilder,
Lieutenant Stiles, Lieutenant Pence Of
the L. 5. s. Maryland and others
r 4
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lewis Bridge Dinncr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis will en-
terrain this evening at u bridge din
ner." Covers will be arranged for
eight. The informal gathering is to
take place at The McIncrny home at
waikiki where Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
are planning to spend the winter,
Among the invited guests are Captain
Houdlettc of the steamer Sierra, Cap
tain and Mrs. Arthur Mark of the
U. $. Marine CORPS and Paymaster
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
Junior Officers OF 4. :. =. West Vir-
giRia 10 Entertain.

This evening, the junior officers Of
the U. S. S. West Virginia will enter
tain at a dinner of twenty-five covers.
The mess room will he attractlvely
decorated with cut flowers and pot
ted palms. After dinner there will
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-04

to the jury at and the verdict
reached at o'clock. The girl lived
at Acequia and Weaver at Bull. Ac-
cording to testimony the young peo-
pie had been intimate and the girl
wrote to Weaver telling him of her
anxiety, whereupon he sent the poi
SON, saying in letter that followed
and fell into the hands of the Of
ficers that he would see her again
soon, and advising as to the dose.
The prosecution showed that immedi-
ately after sending the poison Wea-
yer straightway left the state The
defense commended, however that
there was no criminal intent or even
criminal negligence on the part of
Weaver and that the prosecution had
not shown that the poison caused
death at all. The verdict was reach
ed on the second ballot.
The letter referred to in the above
article also advised the girl that the
medicine was all right and that she
could drink it like water" which
she did, and was in commissions with
in couple of minutes. She suffer-
ed terrible agony from the beginning
of the commissions until her death.
He was fined 5000, which his father
paid, and arrangements were made
for him to resume his job with the
express company and use his salary
to repay his father. 1t looks like a
case of sacrificing the girl and then
the man. We wonder what
would have been the verdict If wo-
men had composed the jury.