davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
Special Notice.

Notice IS hereby given thar all
homes from which a child or lporson
suffering from whoCplng cough, sore
throat, tonslltis. measles or chicken
poX be allowed to attend any gather
ing, church, school, moXing picture
other children or enter any street car
within the corporate limits of the
city of Marion, Ohio, Said home will
be Immediately placed under rigid
quarantine. Any violation of the or
der should be reported to the health
officer.
Addison Balm, Health officer.
BY order Board OF Public Health.
2-12-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12

The intense cold and quantity of
snow surely reminds one of Beatty
& Longs weather-proof shoes and
good rubbers, and prices are lower
tnn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12

If you want nice plant for 81.
Valentines day get an azalea, prim-
rose, hyaclnths. cyclamen, cineraria,
or freesio at Blakes 2-l2-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12

Watch for the Butter Krust Girl
SIS reward for her capture She viii
be tagged. 2-7-4t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12

There's a reason why customers
continue buying and boosting Beat.
ty & Longs good shoes and rubbers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
The story of thc Extra session.


Congressman Ebenezer j. Hill, stand
Pat protectionist of Connecticut, made
II speech in the house recently which
lie considered gem. He extolled the
Payne Aldrich law to the skies, pro-
claiming I'm loud voice it had nothing
to do with high prices. Mr. Hill
thought so well of his speech that he
named it the Story of the Extra Ses-
sion and sent 1t broadcast among his
constituents, asking them to read 1t
and to comment upon it. Some of the
comments, however. We're not what Mr.
Hill expected, The following comment
sent in from n resident of Stratford,
Conn, for instance. must have been a
severe jolt to Mr.. Hil's standpat
nerves:
"My wife and I came to New York
10y steamer having with us seven
yards of serge cloth, which was to be
made into a dress for my WIFE This
cloth cost I'm London $11.90, and was
declared dutiame by the customs Off
GERS. ON those seven yards of cloth 1
was obliged to pay double duty-a
duty on the weight and a duty on the
value-44 cents n pound and So per
cent ad valorem. These duties amounts
ed to 1924, making the cost of the
Sll.9O article, $21.1l.
"a tax like this is unjust and ex-
ccssive, and cannot be defended. IL
this is sample OF the provisions Of
the present tariff law | am not sur
mi
that prevails with regard to 1t, and
hope the Democrats will succeed i'm
changing this law with some regard
for the interest of the consumers"
Profits of Beef Trust.
The beef trust packers declare that
during the Years of 1907. 1908, 1909 and
1910 their net profits from fresh meats
were only one-eighth of one cent a
pound.
In 1907 the retail price of fresh meat
was from lis to 1873 per cent higher
than in 1900. while the price of cattle
declined in that period from S92 46 to
$Sl.5S. And while dressed beef was half
a cent pound dearer in 1910 than in
1903, the price of beeves was lower. de-
clining from 80 per hundred pounds in
1909 to 1856 in 1910
Any self-respecting COW, says the
New York World, has the right to
wonder who got the extra difference
between her price on the hoof and
her price dressed.
Tarlf Is Tax.
The world tax" should be substi-
tUted for the word tariff" The peo-
pie would then understand the ques-
tion better. Fewer people would then
accept the protectionlst theory that
the way for them TO increase their
prosperity would be to increase the tax
on everything they eat, wear or use.
To use the word tax" instead of
tariff would be to make protection
appear ridiculous to the wage Garner.
Instead of saying the "tariff on wool"
1t would be better to say "the wool
tax" or the sugar tax" or "the imple-
ment tax" "the sewing machine tax
etc The word tariff is deceiyer. But
the people know what tax Is. They
know they say IT themselves, The word
tariff has certain ring to II that
sounds like it was paid by some third
party
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12

There are 4S paupers in London
Tor every 1000 inhabitants.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12

tFor Valentines. Wolets sweet peas.
lily of the valley. hyacinths, freesias.
jonquills, narcissus. tulips. American
Beauty roses, red. pink and white
roses, red pink and white carnations
at Blakes. 2-12-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12

$1.05 a pair for women's 16-button
hi top gun metal shoes at Beatty &
Long's-and style ana quality Is
right"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
IMPLICATED IN
DARING IHOLDUP
Albert Jones, Colored, is
Arrested at Upper San
dusky and Confesses.
VERlAND CARR IS THE VICTIM
Jones Buys Drinks, Some
thing Unusual For Him
And Becomes Suspect.

Robbery Is Committed on Night Of
January f5--Two white Men with
Jones-They Garry Away theIdon's
Share of the B,rty aud Arc still
at Large
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
She's Coming Soon Now.
Watch for the Butter
Krust Girl!
SIS Reward

If You Capture Her - Try it.
Watch this space this week for full
particulars-in the meantime keepright
on eating delicious, dainty & wholesome
Butter KruSf Bread.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
Social and
Personal

A grey sky blottcd cut the April
aunshine yesterday, and Drought
klint or April's tears Into play. y
month of moods and iancies truly
Yet everywhere spring towers are bur
Seoning and the leaves on the trees
are growing so fast That EACH morn
Ing seems fresh surprise. Wedding
bolIs called Miss Society from her de-
votions. for celebrations of yesterday
had TO do with those In whom society
10 very deeply Interested
Quiet Home Wedding.
The marriage 'sstof Miss Mary ST,
Clair Smith. daughter VI Mr. and Mrs.
IL M. Smith. Jr., to Walter Lynwood
Lefcw, took place very quietly last
evening. ut half past o'clock. in the
nome OF tho brides parents. 10 South
fltth street Only the Immediate fam
mes and few intimate friends OF
the brido and groom were present at
tho ceremony. Mr. i.cfew Is "A son of
Mr. and Mrs. w. w lcfew OF 9QG
Floyd Avenue
nociety Wedding In Norfolk
smart event in the social world
OF Norfolk Will be the wedding in
Epworth Methodist Church. this even
ing at 8 O'Clock, Of Miss Bessie Dyer
crosby, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Jefferson Crosby. 10 Louis Lay
Davis, son OF Mr. and Mrs Richmond
". Davis, Oh Now Haven. Conn The
Rev. T.. A. Smoot viii uiliciate
Church decorations viii b. In 30 Inns,
spring flowers ana Easter lilies The
sumo decorative idea VIII he carried
out In the Crosby home. where a reccp-
lion TO the bridal couple VIII follow
tho ceremony. Tho bride will lie at
tended by her sister Mrs. l;ufus King
hs mntron OF honor Mrx King Will
wear duchesHe Hatin heavily cmbroid
rcd Oh.
Tho maid OF honor. AIias Jessie Lee
Davis. OF Nav Haven, will be Eowned
In pink Crepe meteor and have a bou-
ouet Of forms and plignona,ts 4 uiInr-
Get OF bridesmaids. Misses Mabel
Hemingway. LaLuce Nichols Josephine
johnson and Anna Rose Cchu VIII be
very fetching IN yellow and blue w3::i
with WHITE lace coats. ana contras,ed
with noscsays of orchid -culorud and
pink sweet peas. The best man viii
he Harold Bsrner. OF New Haven,
Conn. and the GronInsm.n, Dwight
Brecy. of New Haven: Arthur Golfer,
of New Jersey; walter Henlinywa =,
of New York. Dav:d Clarke. OF Bridge
port, Conn. Tho ushere Will include
Gasgett Young. ThomA, A. Balm. En-
sign Rufus King. and Jack Waterman,
of Norfolk.
Tho bride WITH be given in marriage
By her father Her gown will be OUCH
cese satin. with tunic and court train OF
chiffon embroidered In rhinrEroncs and
hand wrought with Butterflies. Her
veil will be held with tiara OF dia-
Inonds AMI rrerth of natural orange
blossoms. Her only ornament VIII be
diamond bar. 4 family heirloom. Her
MOVERS Will be lilies OF the valley and
orchids. The brides mother Will be in
nauve satin, diamonds end arna;hN3ts
End the Eroo'n'3 mother VIII have On
cloth OF gold. draped with lace ana
diamonds.
out-of-town guests will b. Mr.. ana
Mrs Richard G Dnv's. Mrs H e
Barnes. Mrs. Ida Buck, Air. and Mrs
Andrew Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Crawford. William Crawford, Donald
Burkett. Dwight Rray. Harold Barnes.
Jessie Davis. all Of New Haven. Conn
Walter HemnEway New York Walter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
HOUNDS NOT ABLE
TO FOLLOW TRAILS
Assailants of Bowling Green
Merchant Still at Large-Early
Arrests Expected.
Special 10 rhe MINES. pispatch. i


bowling Green, Va. April y. L.
situated about a mile and half from
here, and who was badly beaten and
robbed OF a sum OF money. lies in 4
very precarlous condition. not yet huv-
ins regaincd consciousness His as
sailents have not been found. The
in charge of Captain Martin and a
convict worked on the trail till late
hour last night and left this morning
for Ricnmond. The dogs took up a
trail near the store where the parties
picked up brick, which was used In
striking Farmer on the head. and lei
towards the store In "A circle around IT
passing across the road that leads to
Port Royal. about a hundred yards
from the store, into "A fcld which they
followed for nearly two miles. end
then lost II. They were then taken
back and took UP another trail, which
they followed for a considerable dis
lance with the same result. The keep
er in charge said there had been so
many people at the scene il was i'm
possible to do anything.
The assault took place In the store.
and II is supposed the parties came in
under the pretenec OF making a pur-
chase. as there werc two small bags OF
apples and small bag OF cake. on
tho counter, which they left One
thing which puzzles the authorities Ia
how Farmer got from his store behind
the counter, where he was knock ed
down and beaten almost 10 death. TO
his room above the store without any
blood marks on the wall leading to his
room or on the steps or floor. lie
was found in his bed covered up, with
his coat OFF. In his room on ;hc op-
posite side from where the bed Is To-
Gated there are two long blood marks
OF the wall about four inches wide
and between eighteen Inches and two
feet long. and q pool OF blood near the
bed It is supposed that his assail-
ants thouhvt he was dead and carried
him 10 his room and put him in bed,
for what purpose no one can deter
mine. While Farmer has not been
able TO make any clear statement in
answer TO some questions asked him.
he said there were four or five white
mon. 1t is thought that there will be
several arrests soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
SP0TSYLVANIA LAWYERS
HAVE LIVELY FIGHT
is First With One and
Then the Other of the Combntunts.
Both Arrested,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
fredericksburg, Va, April Dur
ing the session of the Circuit Court
or Spotsylvania county late last even
Ing, Attorney S. Peter Powell, OF Spot
sylvan!a county, presented a paper in
which he charged that the allegations
made by Attorney W. p. Garter, OF
this city, In the suit OF ovcrton v.
Burke were maliciouslY false and UNI
true. Mfr. Carter stated that he would
settle with Mr.. Powell out OF court.
The court declined to allow Mr.. Pow
ell TO nile pape, in the form IL was
presented Mr.. Carter went out OF the
courthouse building and waited for
Mr.. Powell After waiting a few min
utes he went back into the building
to the clerks Office, where he found
Powell. lie walked up TO Mr.. Powell
and said. Repeat What you said In
court" Powell replied. Il do repeat
IT, Then. the Two prepared 10 fight,
but Clerk \. n. Crismond informed
them that they could not have any DIFF
fculty In the clerks office. They
walked out together to the court green,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
Wedding Gifts
Bros.

look OFF their coats. and squared for
sction' 1t was an old time stand up
light. Carter struck Powell and
Knocked him down, and waited for.
fowel to get up. Powell then land
ed on Carter. and knocked him down
out 1t was only a haH fall. Both then
STOOD up and waited several minutes
20 get their breath. Tho fight lasted
httecn minutes and consisted of two
rounds. The men were very evenly
matched. Carter is the older man or
the Two, and both bear marks OF tho
encounter. First one and then the 9TH
er had the advantage, until Sherifc
Waller arrived and arrested both men
Ihey were taken before Justice III. a.
Garner. who lined them So and costs
caoh.
The fredericksburg Society Of tho
Alumni of the University of Vtrr,ni;,
VIII mold Tvs annual meeting at TIM
courthouse In this city on Saturdav.
April 10. "founders' Day" at s p. Al
In addition to the regular business and
SOCIAL features, they VIII hold a ban
Iue.; ana all ex-students of the uni
'ersNy from Carolina, Stafford, Spot
syiVania, King George counties, and
the city OF fredericksburg. are invit-
ed TO attend. Judge \. w. Wallace /.
n'esident or the local alumni and y.
T. Wills secretary and treasurer.
handsome memorial window OF
op"iescent glass has boon placed in
-. George's Episcopal Church. In this
City. TO the memory OF the late Jas
II. bowman. 1t is beautiful work
or art
KEY. Robert Henncrlitc, brother OF
rev j. II. lIenderlite. of this city. has
accepted n call TO the passionate of n
church In Oklahoma, and EFT hero
yesterday to enter upon his duties
MT, ana Mrs Edgar Sead. of Shell
OF their daughter. Miss Gertrude
Stead to H. NJ. Waugh. OF Orange
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
MAY VOTE BONDS
FOR GOOD ROADS
Petition for Election on Issue of
SI2S,ooo Sent to County
Supervisors.
Especial 10 The rimcs-pispatch.


Bowling Green. Va. April "a
mittee OF the Good Roads Associa ton
was held here to-day. Captain Z. T.
Smith was elected permanent chair
man: and r. L. BcaIe. secretary. r.
l.. Bealc in brief address presented
the objects OF the meeting, and ex-
planned the proposition of the Rich
mond- Washington Association to con-
tribute 10 the counties. through which
the Quebec Miami highway passed
so par cent of the outside aid, which
would amount to about $500 :; milo,
and the 20 per cent. retained by the
association for bridges and main
tenance.
4 resolution was offered by A. F..
Turner, directing the supervisors of
the county TO present to the court a
petition FOR a bond issue, and calling
for an election. The resolution pro-
vidcd that the county be authorized
10 Issue bonds not exceeding 1925, 900
for the permanent Improvement OF
the roads OF the county, to he divided
among the several districts OF the
county according to the assessed
value of the district. and that an
amount not exceeding $500 per mile
be contributed TO the link in the
WashingWon- Richmond highway which
passes through this county. The
resolution also provided that :, COM
mittcc OF eight be appointed Grom
each district in the county to
designate ihc roads in the several
districts. other than the link in the
highway 10 bt permancntly improved.
The resolution was discussed by Il
number present and adopted
The following is the committee ap-
pointed TO DIES gnate the roads TO be
permanently improved:
Bowling Green Districts. f. Pitts.
Or. a. L. Martin, J. j. Williams, 6. W.
Broaddus. C. A shuman. r. II. Eager,
j. L. Jordan and A. B. Marshall.
Reedy Church District-Clarence VIII
iiams, +. D. Freeman L. r. Christian.
In o. Workman. T. B. letter, S c. Pea
tross. f. l.. Blanton acnd Walter
Dysop. Fort Royal District-Dr
Charles L. Gravatt. c. L. Hicks.
George r. Lyon. J. y. C.. Ciouldin. c.
f. Conway. e. NJ. Skinkcr, W. H..
Vaughan. f. NJ. Travis. Madison
District-W. p. Waite. Dana &. Smith,
DR.. E. c. Cobb. Oscar Carneal, H. f.
Coleman, G. L. Haley, Thomas H.
Chewing. ". l.. Blsnton. This COM
mittec will report on next Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
"TELL 1T TO
THE WORLD"
Says Texas Lady, in Letter She
Writes, Regarding Her
Past Troubles

Wills Point, Tcxas.-In letter from
this place, Mrs. Victoria Stallings says:
Words arc too feeble 10 express my
gratitude for what Cardui, the womans
tonic, has done for me
believe would have been dead had
| not gotten relief from Cardui, as did.
did not recover from my confinement
as | should so my mother advised me to
take Cardui, and after taking half bottle
was soon all right
Before taking Cardui had dreadful
cough and awful pains, but nov am
strong and in better health than ever
was in my lie
| cannot say hall enough in regard to
its merits. You can tell the world what
Cardui did for me. ! advise ali suffering
ladies' 10 try it.
Cardui has proven itself to be the ideal
tonic for women
Il is composed wholly Of perfectly
harmless vegetable Ingredients, which act
specifically on the weakened omanly
organs, helping to strengthen the muscles
and nerves and to build them up %
health.
Cardui has been in successful use for
more than half a century. Give Cardui
trial. 1t will help you
\. B.--Hritc 10 Ladies Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga
Tenn, for Special distractions and Of page
book, Home Treatment for Women, ;"
sent in plain wrapper OH request
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
Virginia Eioper. Wed.

Special % The Times Dispatch.
Elizabeth City. y. c.. April -
ElopinG from their home In South Nor
FORM. William Hurst and Miss Eirg inia
HudBlns, both popular young people
OF the Old Dominion. arrived here yes-
terday 10 be married. Register Of
De eds Mundcn refused to issue the
license on account of tho apparent
Nouthfuiness of the pair. but. undaunt-
ell. tho determined couple hired con-
Teyancc and rushed over to Camd @ n
county. There the license was Sc
cured and the marriage uniting the
young couple was performed by NJ.
". Farnhce, n Justice OF the peace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
Infinitely Cleverer Than His
Father, Who Was Regarded
as Quite Brilliant.
BY La IAnaUIsE DIE FoNrENoY.

ID La tih hSUISE DE tONI]SND1.
XVIHf the Duke Of Sutherland
NJ should bee so frequently de-
w scribed. both in English and
American newspapers. az duh.
It Is difficult to understand and
1t constitutes nothing less than a
SANDER upon ono of the most useful
members OF the British House Of
Lords. He is an infinitely elcvcrer
man that his father, the late duke.
who passed for quite brilliant, and.
like him, Is an adopt in all questions
above all, engineering, In the
practical side of which he Is a past
master, and can not only drive the
passenger and freight locomotives on
his vast Sutherland shire estates,
which embrace the entire county, and
which cover an area of over mill
lion acres, but what is more. he can
repair the locomotives. like a skilled
mechanic, If any part of the ma
chincry comes to grief lie cares but
little for society which he shuns,
speaks with force and ability. though
rarely. in the House Of Lords, and
only on questions that he thoroughly
understands
But his one pot hobby of all is his
work OF promotion of Scotch and
English emigration to Canada. and
what he also proclaims to be the
Canad!anizng of Great Britain. lie
has invested enormous sums In hay
ing large tracts OF land In the most
fertile portion of Canada laid out,
and bungalows built thereon. so that
the newly arrived settler from his
Scotch estates in Suthcrlandshire
may not find his wife and children
without u roof-tree. and with all the
work of clearing the land before
them. The duke helps the settler TO
purchase his farm. and Is able to
watch with satisfaction the process
OF approximating tho standard of
living, and the ideas, OF the average
Scotchmnn to those OF the average
man in Canada. He spends much
money In keeping up close and init
mate intercourse between the Scots
in Canada and those whom they have
left behind them. so that the latter
may become imbued with the ambi-
ton for the superior standard of liv-
ms that prevails in Canada.
Don Jaime. the Spanish pretender,
less sagacious than his father. tho
late Don Carlos, has appealed to tho
French courts to establish his claim
to the coat-of- arms formerly borne
by the Bourbon Kings of France,
which. after the deposition Of King
Charles Y. by the revolution OF 1890,
were assumed by his grandson and
next heir, the Due dc bordeaux and
Comte de Chambord. who roigned for
twenty-four hours, as a child. under
the title OF Henry V, at whose de-
mise they were assumed, first by the
late Comte dc Par's. and afterwards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
Work Begin, on New pepo,.
( Special TO The Timcs- Disnatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Harrisonburg. Va. April 2.-Work
mas started on the new $4,000 depot.
Which w. L. d. Stokes the New York
millionaire. will build here for his
road. the Chesapeake and Western Rail
way. The town of Harrisonburg con-
trlbutes 5000 TO the work The line
VIII be extended a mile from the old
depot to the site of the new. which
liz 100 yards from the Baltimore and
ohio and Southern railroads The new
station viii be completed By November.
and ffarrisonburG VIII then have prnc-
ticaliy a big union station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
Jcnkfna-Coppers,vi,b.

lSrncInI 10 TIC Tlmcs- Dispntch.l
Elizabeth City. y. G., April last
might ut the homc of Register OF Deeds
!. w. Munden. in Harvey street. Ma
Tor b. Jenkins. of Comfort y. G.. and
Miss Mary Coppersmith. daughter Of
Mrs. S. II. Reid. OF Cedar Street. wore
married. the ceremony being performed
by j. w, Munden, a Justice OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

Miss Ellen II. Kent. OF Louisa. who
has been visiting her siBter-n-law
Mrs. Chief Justice Edward Douglas
White. in Washington, arrived in Rich
mond on yesterday, and Is visiting her
brother. MIR. II. ". Kent, Jr. at SIS
Seminary Avenue. Ginter Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

Mrs. Guillandon. of New York, ar
rives to-day to visit Mrs. James W
Sharp. of North Harrison Street, un-
til aftcr Easter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

Miss Eva Payne of Harrisonburg,
Va. is visiting Mr.. and Srrs. Eppa
Hunton, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

Misses Edith and Elizabeth Hatcher.
who have been spending the winter in
Bryn Mawr and New York, will re-
turn to their home, at Fork Union, Va,
in time 10 attend the alumnae recep-
ton of the Ciceronian Literary Society
OF the Fork Union Military Academy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

Mrs. w. W. Tunis, OF Norfolk, will
spend the summon with Adjutant-Gen-
eral and Mrs. Salo, at their sub,r ba n
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

Miss Elizabeth Friar il tho guest of
the Misses Hancock. ut "Hnlrisc, "
keswck, Va. for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

Mrs. Emmett Shepherd. OF dunbar
ton. Will have, as her guest during
Easter week Mrs. EdSrr e. Walters
of New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

Mrs. Charles Cakes. OF New York,
is the guest of Mrs. James j. Hickey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
In ma ouI Of Towu.

Mrs. u. saunders. OF Crewc. Va, who
has been visiting Mrs L. L. Hurt has
returned home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

Miss Mary Johnston has returned
from q short trip to Ifo; Springs. Miss
Eloise Johnston will remain at the
Hot for some days longer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

Mrs. \. j. LEROY will spend the
with relatives Ia England and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

ireland. and VIII sail from New York
on May 2f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

Nh and Mrs Samuel Carter, OF
Fayetteville, West Va. are with their
daughter, Miss Vivian Carter. who has
been brought from Holl'ng. to John
ston Willis Hospital. this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

Miss Katherine Hawes has gone
North for Easter. and will remain to
say good bye to relatives who are go
ing abroad for some months