davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-24
DEFY THE LAW OPENLY
IN STATE OF KENTUCKY

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 22.Two
years ago a law was enacted by the
state legislature converting the peni-
tentiary in this city into a. reforma-
tory .tsss...... = -s~-4. - -; ~
Nothing has been done, however,
by the board of prisons commissioner
because the Hoge-Montgomery COM
:pany, which holds a contract at the
institution, refused to allow the neces-
sary changes to be made.
The company proposed to give its
consent to the execution of the law
If it's contracts were extended six
years after expiration In 1914. The
board of prison commissioners agreed
: to the proposal, but it was declared
illegal by the attorney general,
whereupon the commissioners, calmly
announced that the law would not
be carried out. The fight is to be
continued against this fragrant viola
ton of law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-24
.O|CT0GRAPH REPORT
WAS LARGELY FAXED
Detective Burns New Aid to
Results" Is "shown Up" in
' Lorimer Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Feb 22.-In the
controversy before the Lorimore in
vestigating committee, in which a
stenographer's report, taken from a
dictograph, was brought into ques-
ton, there has been conducted an
investigation. "
The stenographer notes of the
Burns stenographer have been shown
to have been largely faxed
An experiment was conducted and
the stenographer given an opportuni-
ty to- demonstrate his ability in the
same manner that he claimed he
took the notes which were introduced
as evidence. -, -.
In the test he failed, showing that
his former story was not in accord
with the facts ..9 sAz 5s$ T.
n A number Of stenographers corr
roborated the statement of the Off
cial stenographer Of the committee
that the notes taken BY the detec.
tiye's stenographer wore faxed. "a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-24
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
ARE BECOMING NO LESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The
federal express on the New Haven
railroad was wrecked near Leetes
Island, Conn.,, recently, throwing
three Pullmans off the track and
badly shaking up the occupants,
several of whom were prostrated.
The cause, of the accident was a
split rail. Owing to this wreck two
other fast trains had narrow escape
from running into them.
A wreck also occurred near Bel
spring, Va, when a west bound
Norfolk and western passenger train
crashed into a freight. Three per-
sons were killed and five injured, ali
being employees.
The oriental limited, the Great Nor
thern crack coast train, was wrecked
at Doyon Station, near Devils Lake,
N. D. A dozen passengers were in
jured.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-24
UNION men SHOULD
WORK WITH CHURCH
Former American Federation Of
Labor Officer Wants All to
Work Together.
LABOR WAS FIRST TO r.
HELP THE CHILDREN
mot Surprising That Laboring
Men Have Been Weaned
From Church. =

The workingmen are fighting shy
of the Christian church, says John
3. Lennon, Bloomington, Ill.,, for %,
years the treasurer of the American
Federation of Labor.
The religion of Jesus Christ, as I.
understand it, consists of two great
divisions one relating to the spiritual
side and the other teaching the serv-
ice side. or that which has to do with
mans duty toward his fellow men.
The church has emphasized the spir-
ltual side and has entirely overlooked
the side which has to do with service.
"Organized labor has been 100 years
In the. contests for the abolition OF
child labor, before there was any
mention of. this subject on the part Of
the Christian church, and in the
south there are churchmen who op-
pose the passage of all laws prohibit
ing child labor, and in those states
where organized labor is making the
fight against child labor they are op-
posed by churchmen. Is it therefore
surprising that the laboring men have
been weaned from the church?'
Same Pay For Women.
~MA. AICAAOu says ludL organized H.
Dor has been contending for years
that women should have the same
rate of pay as the men for the same
class of work. "And when there is
no cooperation from the Christian
churches, what effect do you suppose
it will have on the menu
"An industry has no right to live
that does not pay a living wage,' said
he, "and the churchmen, can be of
service where men are not receiving
living wages, to see that they get
Them"
II refer to department stores where
girls are paid from three dollars to
five dollars week, because they do
not pay living wage, and girls in
order to live are obliged to sell them
selves. w -
! With reference to the. cloak and
skirtmakers strike in. New York city
Mr.. Lennon says that he had charge
of that strike, and that he went to
t church every Sunday, but that in all
that time mot a solitary, single min
lister of the gospel had considered the
strike of enough Importance to men,
tion it in his Sermon: This, he says,
was particularly the workers fault,
for had they been in the habit of go
ing to church, the. subject would have
| been mentioned from the pulpits.
Proud of Labor Movement.
'"There never has been a time in
all my life where I have been prouder
of the labor movement, than right
| now. The labor movement is no more
Continued on Page Six.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-24
WINONA THRESHERMAN
ORGANIZE STRONG UNION

WINONA, Minn., Especial Cores
pondence to The Labor World)
Winona County Threshermen have
formed a union.
The men met recently and organiz-
ed with SO members, each one be-
ing enthusiastic over the organiza-
ton enough to pay the entrance fee
and dues for one year in advance.
The new body will have representa-
tives at the State Threshermens' con-
VentiOn, which will this year be held
at Minneapolis, late in Feruary.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted at the first meeting Of the
new organization and prospects are
bright for largely increased men,
bership within the next few months.
William Sackreiter was elected
PRESIDENT; Joseph Schwager, vice
president; Frank Roberton, treasur-
er; and the executive committee IS
composed Of August Heiden, Jacob
Henzie, Edward Boyyum, Gus Elling-
heuser and Albert Schoolcraft.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-24
>:>,cC|DENTS DUE TO
>;x DEFECTIVE RAILS
Railro& 49, Manufacturers Are
Mum e object in Spite
o. t. >;city.
RAILS CRUSHED LIKE WOOD
DURING COLD WEATHER
Steel Experts Have Made Scath-
ing Reports Condemning
Methods of Making Track.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-None of
the steel rail manufacturers accused
by Louis D. Brandies of being largely
responsible for railroad accidents in
the United States by making infer
ior rails, has uttered a word on this
important subject.
In accentuation of the serious men
ace to life and property caused by
alleged defective rails, dispatches
from various sections of the country
during the recent severe cold wealth
er state that railroad rails have
crushed like wood and on many roads
pilot engines have been sent ahead
of every important train"
What Hartman Said.
In this connection railroad men re-
call broad but positive assertion
made few years ago by E. H. Harri-
man. that one of the chief difficulties
encountered in increasing the effici-
ency Of the railroads was found in
the poor quality of rails with which
he had found the lines he controlled
had been equipped.
A scathing report was made by ex-
perts of the Interstate Commerce
commission in November last, in re-
ference to the terrible disaster on
the Lehigh Valley r. r. at Man.
chester N. Y, in which 20 lives were
lost.
1t is also recalled, that at that time
| the commission assigned two chief
experts, Hiram w. Belnap, chief in
spector of safety appliances, and
James E. Howard, to make an in
vestigation. They reported that de-
fects in rails were so common that it
was recommended that sweeping
investigation should be made of all
the railroads in the United States.
Accidents Are Certain.
1t is said that the development of
these defects progresses with the age
| of rails, and the fear has been ex-
accidents must be expected if rem
edy is not applied.
The broken rail causing the acci-
dent at Manchester, N. Y. was manu-
factured by the Bethlehem Steel Co.,
opn-hearth process, 20 per cent dis
card, 80 pounds to the yard, and was
rolled Dec. 4, 1909, and was known
as "A' rail, which is the rail rolled
from the ingot.
After the accident it was found
that this rail had been broken into
| many pieces, the first being 81 inches.
Inspection showed that it was de-
fectlve, being what is known as a
| plped rail. Analysis of this defective
part showed that piping is due to
Stag originating in the steel furnace.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-24
ONE GOVERNOR TAKES
A DELIBERATE STAND

COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb. 22.-The
governor of this state in q message
to the legislature emphatically re-
commends that the hosiery mill oper-
ated by convicts in the state peni-
tentiary be abolished, and that the:
convicts be employed on work de-
signed for the exclusive state use
The governor claims that the hosiery
mill has been and is q, fertile breed
ing place for disease. mostly tuber-:
culosis, and closes his message with
the following words: desire no
friction. no row, and no unpleasant
ness, but action, and it must be had
by YOU or me. Which?"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-24
COURT EXPLAINS ACT.

COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. 22.-The
Ohio supreme court has handed down
an opinion showing an what grounds
it upheld the workmen's compensa-
ton act. The court explains that
the powers granted under the act
constitute a valid exercise Of police
power; that it does not deprive one
of property rights without due pro-
cess, Of law; that the act does not
cloth the state liability board OF
awards with judicial power, but
makes it merely an administration
board, and that it does not make
an arbitrary and unjust classification
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-24
ELECTIONS UNSETTLED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-1t is
rumored that an attempt will be
made In the Senate to recede from
the Bristow amendment to the resolu-
ton for q constitutional amendment
for direct election of United States
senator's. The Bristow amendment
provides for federal control Of sena-
torial elections. After six months Of
effort to agree the conferees have
decided d to report g disagreement e
their respective houses.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-24
BEING TRIED FOR PEoNAGE,

III 4 LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 22.-Ten
prominent and wealthy lumber men
are being tried In the United states
district court on peonage charges.
The defendants. It is alleged, have
held workingmen prisoners whils
they worked in the mountains, there
being Sc counts n the Indictments.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-24
RETIREMENT BILL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Con-s
gressman maher. one of the labor.
group in congress. has introduced
bill calling for the retirement OF civil
service employees in the postoffice de-
spartment who have reached the age
Of SO years. providing for half pay.
there's tier. Similar measures arS IL.
ready pend
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

nice, new, waxed hardwood floor.
The proprietors can't sleep of
nights for worrying over what's
going to happen to that floor.
They'd just as lief have a drove
of horses on it as a political meet
ing. Found one hall, though, that
didn't have a sensitive floor.
However, there were other con-
siderations. The man in charge
of it grew very grave. What
kind of a show is this?" he asked.
There are some kinds of show
we don't want"
I told him it wasn't a barn
storming troupe, but a rally in the
interest of, Mockhiser for Con
gress, to. be addressed by the
Hon. Mockhiser himself.
''In that case" said the village
auditorium magnate in hard
voice, THE price will be So"
Which is what I had to pay. l
rather suspect that the Blimley
crowd would have got it for $6.75.
l wonder how Mockhiser is
getting along. He was due at
Woodlouse, Thrips and Razor
back today, but haven't heard
word from headquarters. / guess
this is sign that I'm giving per-
feet satisfaction as an advance
agent,
Continued
POLICE CLUB WOMEN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

special police, all with drawn
clubs, charged into the pickets.
Scores of strikers, both men
and women, were brutally beaten
up. John Kenney, a special po-
liceman, was stabbed in the neck
and bullock. Michael Haley, an
other special, was shot in the left
thigh.
Kenney says he was stabbed by
a woman, The shot that dropped
Haley came from the outskirts of
the crowd. 1t is not known
whether a special or a striker
fired it.
After the police had beaten up I
the pickets they raided the strike
headquarters and another fight
occurred there.
One striker whom Chief Long
struck over the head with his club
is now in the hospital, suffering !
from conclusion of the brain. He
probably will die.
Before the trouble at strike
headquarters was over Sheriff
Moon at the head of twenty depu-
ties arrived to help out the police.
About twenty of the strike
leaders were arrested. They
have been charged with melting
a riot.
Of course, Chief Long and
Sheriff Moon place all the blame
for the riot on the strikers. [
Mayor Lunn's trial, which was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

The Barber-Your hair is COM
ing out on top, sir"
The Crank-Good! / knew it
was in me: Now, for goodness
sake, don't talk to it, or it will
drawback againl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
SOUTH BOSTON
tspecia,to tho T,n,o.

Especial TO The Timcs-D,spntch1
i, ~ Ho1 Nh Boston Va. June iS,---on
iast Monday and Tuesday evenings at
the Temple Theatre tho pup,la Of Ma
Ale*' ~. Green gave most cnjoynhls
ana creditahle piano recital Each
n ~, on the program was rendered
IN iarltless p1anner.
MISS Alice Blocker Is visiting
friends in Chester. S. c.
Miss Ruth Pen,ck is spending son,e
timc in Williamsburg.
Walter Norwood. OF st rouI. is
visiting relatives in South Boston.
ION Miss wo. Nancy ,be carrinston, of l.exing.
strong during the week
MT and Mrs. w. A Willinshani. OF
| Henderson, were visitors hero during
tho week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. nou,r.sh, and
son, who have been guests OF Mrs \.
~ Vaughan. have returned 10 ban
Miss Eva Vaughan visited friends at
! liampdcn-Sl sidney a few days ago
Miss larry Coleman. OF South Caro-
! lima is visiting her parents at this
| Hiss Rose Ingram visited friend. II,
1 Durham during the week.
' Mrs. Bette Price, OF Charlotte Court
house, visited relatives here this wonh.
! w. y; Graz, Of Chatham. was 4
Mrs. John o. Watkins is spcrd,ng
the summer with her parents. Mr. en-.
Mrs =. Il. Tugglc at Keysvlile
MISS sue Cowcil, who has been visit
! Ing Mrs. !. Men. Stovcr. has returned
| TO her home IN Shawboro. y. C.
MISS Louise owen has returned from
Goochland county. where she has been
| teaching.
Miss Maude L. Richardson is visit
ing relatives In Tennessee and North
! Carolinn.
Mrs. H. w. Lamb. Of New york. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. l. Keith
| Briggs.
Miss Maryo Lawson has returned
from Richmond. where She has been
! attending school.
Mrs. 4. L. Faulkner and daughter.
Miss vivian. left fcw DAYS ago tor
Norfolk, whore she VIII rcAiGe in the
| future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
WILLIAMSBURG

Especial to The Times D!spatch.I
Williamsburg, Va June l5.-Colonsl
Joseph V. Bdgood. OF Richmond. Wa:
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Coils
during the william and Mary nnais
this week.
The Rev. I. y. Brown, dean OF Cox
College. Georgia. and Airs. Brown and
their TWO children arc visiting Nr.
Browns brother. Or. 6. ". Brown. AZ
the Eastern state Hospital
Miss Margaret Jones has returned
from Newport News. whore she spen.
several weeks with relatives.
Miss Keeling. OF Pennsylvania. and
Miss Amber were guests OF Mis-. Mary
Ware Gait this week for tho college
finals
Mr.. and Mrs II. r Morrlss left THIS
week for Madison Heights. where they
VIII reside for the present.
Miss Rove, Of Hampton, Was tho
guest this week OF Miss ThclmA Brown.
Mrs =. " Davis. %! Blanton, is hcra
on visit to her son. DR.. c. II Davis.
Miss Elizabeth Craw fore. OF Wasn-
ington. y. t.. is visiting her brother.
Professor II. VI. Crawford, of tie Nil-
liam and Mary faculty.
&. @. Reeve loft the nrst OF tho week
for Philadelphia. ana may remain till
bration OF the golden wedding Of his
parents.
Miss Pauline Watts, of oranse coun-
~. is visiting her sister Mrs q. ".
Brown.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hume. OF
Barboursvlllc, W. Va. have returned
home after VISIT TO the formers bic-
thcr. DR.. J. IL Hume.
T. A. Bloxton, of stafford count,
spent tho week here with relatives and
friends.
Miss Emma stephenson loft few
days ago 10 spend her vacation wit:
relatives in Pennsylvania.
Airs. Annie Slater. VINO has been In
Farmvillc the past winter, VIII spenc,
the summer here.
After spending the first Of the week
in Williamsburg, John Perry, Jr.. re-
turned 10 his nome in Baltimore Tues
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

were the recent guests OF Miss Cath
crime Evans near Warrcnton.
Miss Whipple. OF E.ownsburg. Va.
formerly member of tie faculty OF
the tauquier Institute. was the guest
| of the Misses Butler for the past week
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wood and Master Mason
Wood. of West Virginia. are the guests
of Mrs. Edward Carter at Carter Hall.
Mrs. Gaylord r. Clark. who has been
spending the past winter in Balti-
more, is guest at Mrs. NJ. q. Doug
lass.
Miles Rennick and daughter Miss
Edwinena. of Washington, are guests
at Carter Hall.
Harry Dillingham;. who has been Mt
school In philadelphia the past ses-
sion, is with MIR. and Mrs. W. IL. Dill
bingham for the summer
Miss Berger. who spent the past
winter at Airlie. the estate OF Mr.. and
Mrs. il. C. Groome left the past week
for New York. She will sail shortly
for Germany. where she will spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Tiffany and Miss
Emily w. Fletcher viii go to Old
Point for the annual meeting of tho
Virginia Bankers Associalrn. OF
which Mr.. Tiffany is a vice president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Skinkcr are
IT home from charlottesville.
Mrs. II. c. Groomc ana Miss Susan
Groome returned on Tuesday from n
visit TO Chicago and Philadelphia,
MIs. warns, OIL NtM oIh. gave u
talk at the Warrcnton Library on
Thursday afternoon. Her subject was
civic Work"
Mrs. NJ l.. Markell returned to War
renton on Tuesday, after a visit to
Washington and New York.
Miss Theodosia Markell went to
Washington on Tuesday for several
days.
Miss Lula Markell. of Washington.
returned home on sunday with Miss
! Thcodosia Markell for several weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eglcston Gray, OF War
renton. have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Elizabeth Cole,
to Thomas EnEel Bartcnstein, OF War
renton. The wedding will be at the
home of tho bride on June 60.
Mrs. +. c. Iiodgkins returned on
Tuesday from visit of some weeks
TO Richmond.
Mrs l.. NJ. Davis. OF st. Louis. who
| has been the guest Of her daughter.
| Mrs Il. D. Wcrthcmicr. returned home
| on Wednesday of the past week.
Miss Mary Werthcimer entertained
the Reading Club on Wednesday morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
LOUISA
Especial TO The rimes.Disnatch.I

Especial TO The Times-Dispatchl
Louisa. Va. June l5.-On Monday
cvcn:ng Mrs. s. II. Flanagan and
Miss Flanagan entertained at pro-
Eressive five hundred In honor OF
their guest. Miss Annie Broomc.
Tuesday evening Judge and Mrs. +.
w. Sims gave progressive card party
in honor OF their house guests, Misses
Dorothy and Shirley Winston. OF
Bristol.
On Wednesday Mrs. w L. Bibb and
tho Misses Bibb gave progressive
tiEe hundred party at "SchonhurS."
sheir suburban homo. complimentary
TO Misses Lucy and Louise Williams.
OF Richmond. their guests.
Thursday night the Louisa Gcrms n
Club gave the hrst Of series OF
dances in the town hall here.
Friday night Mrs. David Walker and
daughter, Miss Henderson. entertained
party OF friends at progressive five
hundred.
Miss Lucy and Louise Williams.
daughter and niece of Attorney Cen
cral and YRS. Williams. arc guests of
Mrs! W. T.. Bib and the Misses Bib
here.
Miss Dorothy and shirley winston,
who have been visiting Judge and Mrs.
T. w. Sims here, Will return to Bris-
Games Wallace Fox. OF New York,
brother of John Fox. tho writer. was
tho guest OF Mrs. u. W. Walker re-
Gently.
Miss Kilburnie Barrett left to-day
for tho University of Virginia 10 at
tend the summer normal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
RADFORD

Especial TO The Time Dispatch
Eadford. Va, Juno l5.-A thorough
Is enjoyable porch party was given
Monday afternoon from to . o'clock
by Mrs. William lnglcs. Irish crochet.
music and promcmadcs around the
beautiful grounds made the afternoon
pass very delightfully."-. Those present
were: Mcsdamcs Dolp, Schott, Kablcr.
Reid. Johnson, Earhart. Whitmorc, Ed
mondson and William InElcs, Jr.;
, Misses Ethel and Mary Lane. Seldcn
and Bland. Delicious refreshments
Mrs. l.. f. Caiarhell and son, Donald.
of Pulaski. and Mrs. james NJ Graham.
OF Graham's Ford, and little niece.
Helen Van Doren. have been visiting
Dr. and Mrs. W. b. Fuqua.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l.. IIarrison and
daughter. Evelyn, OF Wytheville. spent
! Wednesday night in town.
Misses Kathleen Clark, sallie Howe
and Dess Billiard returned TO their
Mrs. Horace l.. Jones and children
| and Mrs. G. W. Lyle. OF Ithaca. y. T..
arrived here Saturday.
! H. II. Evans. OF I.ynchburg, spent a
few days In town this week,
Miss Mary Watson. of Knoxville.
| left Wednesday for Roanoke, where
she will visit her uncle.
| Misses Minnie lnSles AID Agnes
Micou returned home "Wednesday from
Diapers Valley. where they visited
Miss Lou Painter.
| Irwin IIildsincr, of Pulaski. spent
! Sunday In town.
Miss Louise Fling returned home
Thursday from salem and Roanoke.
where she has been visiting.
Mrs. Lucy Ammen returned to her
home in Salem after visiting her sis
l ter. Mrs. l.. o. Builard.
| Mrs. oscar Laughon and daughter.
Ruth, OF Pulaski. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Il. o; Pryor
Mrs. Percy Harris and three chill
visiting Mrs. William Inglcs. Jr.
Mrs. Seldom Ionglcy and Mrs. James
| 4. Baird and little son returned home
from Il visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Longlcy in Maryland this week.
Mrs. John Scay. OF Ironton. is visit
ing her nephew. Or. w: - Fudua'
Mss Dinah Bright. OF Tennessee, is
| visiting her sister, Mrs. Einstinc.
Henderson Rutledgc. of Blacksburg,
sncnt few DAYS last week with his
cousin, Earle Wall.
Miss Ruth Painter entertained few
Of her friends Tuesday evening at
her home on Sixth street Many
games were played on the lawn. after
which ices and sweets were served
Mir. Aniis. of Roanoke. is spending a
few days in town
Mrs Jim Epling returned home
THURSDAY from Roanoke, where she
visited Mrs. Trout.
Miss Helen otcy is visiting Miss
Margaret Naff, after attending V. r
I. finals.
sidney Johnson has returned homo
from washington and Lee.
Miss Eleanor Scott will leave next
week to visit Miss I.avina Ragland
at Virginia Beach.
| Misses Catherine Rhodes and Heller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
CISMONT

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Cismont. Va. June l5.-Thc swim
ming pool VIII be open to the public
this month, and will probably become
at once the centre for social gather
inss. Mr.. Chaloncr has had every
thing put in perfect order and several
small improvements made. The young
people are very apprcciativc OF his
houShtiulncss for their pleasure.
Prince and Princess Troubctzkoy
and Miss l.andon Rivcs arc at Castle
nm for the summer.
Mrs. Tate and her young grandson
sailed Tuesday for Europe.
Mrs. Murray Boocock gave n delight
full tea Monday afternoon. in honor OF
Mrs. kcarney, of the university. Her
guests included MIR and Mrs. Crawford
pr. and Mrs Thurman. Mrs. Carridinc.
Miss Ingcrsol. Miss Wexford Reed
Mrs. Will Money and DIR. Ingersol.
Miss katharine Cary, of Richmond
is the guest OF Miss Grace Money al
Iiommc House.
Master Buds Christian Is visiting
his friend. Master Forester Smith. in
Ashland.