davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-21
AND
CHURCHILL IN
WORDY COMBAT
Naval Debate in Britain
House Of Commons Fea-
tured by Ugly Insinua-
tions and Angry Words.

London, Dec. 2O.-Much hard langl'
age was indulged in and venomous
feeling aroused in the house of com
mons this afternoon over the retire.
ment OF Vice Admiral Sir Francis G.
Bridgeman from the position of First
Sea Lord OF the British admiralty.
Admiral Lord Chas. Beresford, who
is member of the house, and Win.
ston Spencer Churchill, First Lord OF
the armiralty. reviled each other to
the utmost limit allowed in the British
parliament.
Back stairs methods "bribes and
threats Gross insinuations" and
'.skulking' were some of the choice
phrases exchanged. ,4s 5 VI
re-..,4.ss Had tor Quit sif4 Diaasrssd.
Briefly Lord Charles Beresford
charged Mr.. Churchill with pursuing
policy Of bribes and threats. II. ne
said, the sea lords disagreed with Mr
Churchill's autocratic assumption OF
the executive as we'll as the admins
trative authority, they were dismls'
sed in insolent letters.
Mr.. Churchill's reply was crisp and
stinging. Lord Charles Beresford. ne
said had made q number OF 1nslnua
tions of a very gross character
''He has skulked in the background
waiting for an opportunity to make
charges unsupported by facts Mr.
Churchill declared. "He has levelled
scurrilous allegation Of espionage
favoritism, blackmail and ineffeciency
against me, but I have never taken
him too seriously. He does not mean
to be as offensive as he really is.
am sorry he was not made admiral o.
the feet as I know how sore he Is
about it, but since ! have been at tne
admiralty have discovered that !,
would be very dificult to get boarc
OF naval men to approve such an ap
pointment." @ ;,
Mr.. Churchill stuck to his guns II
saying he had written to Admira
Bridgeman insisting on his resignation
solely on account Of the admiraPs
health rendering him incapable O
adequately fulfilling his duties.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-21
STUDENTS OPPOSE
"A COMPUTATION
Protests Against Committing Sentence
Of Guy Baker Being Circulated
at Iowa City.

Iowa City, Dec. Petitions, pro-
testing against commutation Of the
sentence of Guy Baker, the Lone Tree
man, convicted of the murder of 0. P.
Driver, of the same place, were signed
in classes here yesterday. The papers
have been circulated in the college
of law but it is the plan of the law
students to present them to all Of the
classes of the university.
Baker will have hearing before
Gov. Carroll today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-21
IOWA GOT SMALL
NUMBER OF ALIENS
The Percentage Of Foreign Born That
Came to the State Last Year
Comparatively Small.

Des Moines, Dec. 2O.-Iowa received
small number Of aliens during the
past year in comparison with some
of the states of the union. Accord
ing to figures just made public the
state received 7,147 foreigners for the
year ending July 1. Nebraska, North
and South Dakota and Wyoming were
the only states to receive smaller
number New York state absorbed
5000 and Pennsylvania 100000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-21
UNION HEADS
CALlONW|LSON
TO SOLICIT AID
Gompers and Morrison Ex-
press Anxiety Over Dem
ocratic Labor Measures in
!. Senate; Promised Help.

Trenton. NJ j., Dec. 20.-With an
armful Of papers and documents, Sam
uel Gompers and Frank Morrison,
president and secretary, respectively
Of the American Federation Of Labor
called on President-elect Wilson today.
Before entering the governors Office
they declined to reveal the object OF
their errand beyond saying that they
came by previous appointment.
When they came from his ONCE, Mr..
Gompers talked freely Of the confer
ence., .s III t4 M
I'VE discussed" he said, "construc-
tive legislation which shall accord to
the working people the opportunity for
|uplift and betterment and the rights
lot ciati0ns accorded to all other
voluntary associations of%the country.
particularly to associations organized
for profit. We talked Of legislation to
secure the limitation and regulation of
the issuance Of injunotions and to pro.
vide trials in indirect contempt
cases"
The governor was urged, said Mr..
Gompers, to render whatever assist.
ance he could in pushing through con.
gress the bill for the creation of de-
partment of labor. Mr.. Wilson assured
them that he would take all the sub.
|jects mentioned to him under consider.
alton.
"He listened with great patience and
evident interest added Mr.. Gompers
The bill proposing department OF
labor already has been indorsed in pub.
IT, - Nv, NYNony,
Mr. Gompers said he did not take
up In detail with Gov. Wilson the ques
ton ,of legalizing the right of union
labor to organize as promised in the
democratic platform but he hoped tc
confer again with the president elect
on this subject.
Anxious About Labor Bills.
With regard to the visit by Messrs
Gompersy and Morrison, the president
elect said they had come "to express
their anxiety about the fate OF demo
cratic labor measures In, the senate
the one creating department of la
Dor and the two injunction bills"
81 told them would do whatever
could, with propriety to promote theil
passage" he said. s~.@s,
Another name was formally present
e to Mr.. Wilson today for his cabinet
1t was that of Joseph E.. Davies ot
Madison. Wis. secretary Of the demo
cratic national committee, and man
ager of the western campaign head
quarters at Chicago. No particular
post was mentioned.
II did not commit myself to them,
said the president t-elect, nor have
committed myself to anybody thus
far"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-21
YOUNG SLAYER
FOUND GUILTY

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Paul Garozo, Jr.,
16 years old, was found guilty of man
slaughter by jury In Judge Winds
court today. The boy shot and killed
his father in dispute over money at
the family home on the west side, Feb.
II, 1912. The jury recommended that
the boy be sent to the Pontiac re-
formatory until he Is 81 years old. 1t
was the youthful prisoners second
trial. the jury in the first having dis
agreed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-21
It is Claimed That Enforce
ment of Neutrality Laws
Works in Favor Of Ma
dera; Shows Partially.
AMBASSADOR HAS
LEFT FOR VERA CRUZ
Mr.. Wilson to Leave by
Water in Order to Avoid
Undue Haste in Develop
ing Stronger Policy.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 90 The
determination Of the administration to
adopt sitter policy toward Mexico
as disclosed in the announcement last
night Of the purpose to make fresh
representations to that government
regarding the continuation of the re.
bellion, is directly attributed to the
recent return to Washington of sew
eral persons thoroughly conversant
with the alleged evil conditions ex.
listing south of the border.
First was Henry Lane Wilson,
American ambassador to Mexico, who
has been in close touch with every one
of the American consular officers in
the disturbed districts, and who Is
also personally aware of the attitude
of the Mexican government toward
the large number of American claims
presented as result of the depreda-
tions committed by rebels.
Tell Of Extortion.
Then there have come forward the
three members of the self-constituted
committee of Americans representing
the large plantation and mining inter
est in northern Mexico; who from
personal knowledge were able to In
FORM the state. department Of he Va
rious practices employed by the rebel
leaders to extort money from the
American managers and foremen OF
the comparative Indifference of the
Mexican government officials to the
numerous appeals Of the American in
terests for protection from the raid
ers.
Lastly, there have come the mem
bers Of the senate subcommittee or
foreign relations fresh from an inves-
tigation at first hand Of border condi.
.tions, from California to Texas. Ell
Ambassador Left for Post.
The combination of these represer-
tations has made profound impress
sion on the administration. 1t has con-
cluded that stronger representations
than have heretofore been made must
be directed to the Mexican govern
ment IL the conditions are to be cured
In the ordinary course these Will be
communicated through Mr.. Wilson,
who is leaving Washington this morn.
ing for New York, whence he will
sail next Thursday for his post by
way OF Vera Cruz. The fact that the
ambassador is returning in leisure.
ly fashion may be indicative Of the
purpose Of the administration to avoid
undue haste or excitement in develop.
ing this stronger policy toward Mex
leo. 1t has been represented to the
state department that the strict en-.
forcement of the neutrality laws. is,
in fact, resulting in the. maintenance
of an attitude anything but neutral
on the part Of the United States, and
that the Madero government Is bene
flied unduly by the exclusion OF arms
from the rebels, while itself receiv'
ing quantities Of military supplies
and the United States government is
now contemplating some amendment
of the practice in that respect SO, /, as as'
to make its attitude more impartial
as between the combatants.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-21
Commission Plan is Upheld
as Having Wrought Great
Civic Improvement With
out Increasing Levy.
WILL BE SUSTAINED
BY VOTE IN SPRING
Leading Men Declare That
There is no Possibility at
All That City Will Go
Back to the Old Form.

The Courier will send ! repre-
sentative to various cities In the
next ten days to Investigate the
workings Of the commission plan.
This step Is taken In order that
the people may be advised 40 to
results obtained under this plan In
cities where Il has been uIven i
trial. In the following article the
success OF the plan In Des Moinss
10 reviewed.: #
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-21
Tim e And Place
Must be State
From Other En- d
J + + ++* + - + ++++ + i


Washington. D. c., Dec. 20
William j. Bryan reached
Washingto today on his way
to New York. He said he
would talk with Presidents
elect Wilson before he went
back SOUTH" but that the date
or place must be announced "at
the other end"
Mr.. Bryan will remain in
Washington tonight, going to
New York for the dinner with
Governor-elect Sulzer tomor-
row night. He declined to talk
of democratic executive pros
poets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-21
us. Supreme Court Called
Up0n to Decide If Loaded
Ball DISQUALIFIED Bowler

called upon today 10
championship game OF ten pins won with oa
alleged The
Corinthan champonshp
National Bowling
vent the In other organized tournaments
club intended expel be-
cause Of charges William Helm member of the team had
used an ball. This charge = = denies
@+++++.@+++s,s+s = ''es ss,s,s,,,o s.,s,a,o,. ,,s,ss
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-21

WASHINGTON, D. C.-President Taft
has granted full and absolute par
don to John H. Hall. former United
States district attorney of Portland,
Ore, convicted June 1. 1909. Of con-
spiracy in connection with unlawful
fencing Of public lands in eastern
Oregon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-21

BUFFALO,. n. Y.-The case Of j.
Frank Hickey, charged with the
murder of Joseph Joseph, the 7 year
old boy of Lacka wanna was given to
the jury early this afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-21

MASON, MICH.-George Brown, 21
years old, awaiting transfer to the
Ionia reformatory to serve a two tc
five year sentence for breaking into
a store and stealing pair Of shoes
drank poison with fatal effects in the
county Jail here today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-21
BRIEF MATTERS IN
THE DAYS NEWS

CHICAGO. H. Logue, SIS years old,
president Of ]. H. LOgue & Co, dla :
nlond dealers, was found murdered
in his offices in McVicker's theater
building this afternoon. Robbery Is
believed to have been the motive for
the crime.
CHICAGO-Martin Panko 40 years old.
who confessed to having attacked
more than twenty women in the past
year, died today Of bullet wound
inflicted by Detective Frank Wuln,
when he attempted to arrest the man
yesterday after Panko had attacked
Mrs. Grace Reichert.
RIVERHEAD, N. Y.-Cracksmen trav-
cling In an automobile blew open the
big safe Of the Mattituck State Bank
at Mattituck with dynamite during
the night and escaped with $4,000.
The vault of the bank containing
many thousands Of dollars in cash
and securities was untouched
GIRARD, KANS.-Charges of irregu-
larity and fraud were brought by six
republican county candidates against
socialists who defeated them in the
last election at the hearing OF Craw-
ford county contests which began
here today.
OMAHA, NEBR.-Geo. w. Doane, 50
years old, who came to Omaha in
1856, died early today of pneumonia.
Mr.. Doane had been identified with
much Of the history of y Nebra ska.
Among the offices WHICH lie, had held
was that Of district attorney.
cHICAGo-Geo. w. Fitzgerald, form
b . u, y,.3$ $n1
States sub treasury at Chicago
charged with the theft Of $173.ooO
from the government in February,
1907. was found not guilty by jury
in Federal Judge Carpenters court
today. II. g......
LANSING, MICH.-According to the
final returns as canvassed by the
state board Of canvassers today the
equal suffrage amendment lost in
Michigan by majority of 76o
MONTREAL-With an incoherent
hangman slipped the black cap over
his eyes and sprung the trap, Carlo
Battista, a member of the Black
Hand, met death on the scaffold to-
day for the murder Of Salvatore
Mariana. 3
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.-Wallace
I. Poland. Pacific coast manager Of
the International. Harvester Co., ac-
cused Of embezzling $4,000 from the
company. changed his plea today
from not guilty to guilty and asked
for probation. The court will make
it's answer to his appeal known next
Monday. ~
MASON, MICH.-George Brown, q
years old, awaiting transfer to the
Ionia reformatory to serve two to
five year sentence for breaking into
store and stealing a pair Of shoes,
drank poison with fatal effects in the
county Jail here today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-21

OMAHA, NEBR.-Geo. w. Doane, 50
years old, who came to Omaha in
1856, died early today of pneumonia.
Mr.. Doane had been identified with
much OF the history of Nebra ska.
Among the offices wtiichS he had held
Z was that Of district attorney.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-21

notwithstanding to the
final returns as canvassed by the
state board Of canvassers today the
equal suffrage amendment lost in
Michigan by majority of 760.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-21

GIRARD, KANS.-Charges of irregu-
larity and fraud were brought by six
republican county candidates against
socialists who defeated them in the
last election at the hearing of Craw
ford county contests which began
here today. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-21

w. Fitzgerald, form
er associate teller in the United
States sub-treasury at Chicago,
charged with the theft Of $173,000
from the government in February,
1907. was found not guilty by jury
in Federal Judge Carpenters court
today. IL. p..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-21

MONTREAL-With an incoherent
speech, cut short on his lips when the
hangman slipped the black cap over
his eyes and sprung the trap, Carlo
Battista. a member of the Black
Hand, met death on the scaffold to-
day for the murder Of Salvatore
Mariano ......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02


ment exercises viii take rlace n.
u. II. Anderson, professor Of history
at richmond Collae'. will deliver the
a"hress' Ihon diplomas VIII Zoe deliv-
c.'a 10 eiEht graduates: Missos Leila
.nn - Nm" noohe' rIorin1 Lender
,,acL Nar.,ii w. Yin, ,'ui'nF ,'"[ret o.
MN. IIard, o't f,,,,,s 49,. anu '>"'-
lt,ss Thr,.s,, T,r,,. go
Jsichardeon ,.f, "'u
s,,,nnon -. D., 80 =" ~, Ne
x G. h.,'r.oar s,.r.,nn,,rs oa go -, -
viue nr NJ. rihn,. ~ ,
We Ne - ar Ma tHr,n nGs Zones! .', Of
j., - w. - 80 ~ ~. 80" !,
-, 'X 80 '''7
At,ss 1nril. usIs,. ,.,,,,i,- ~
home ~ RnhAr, - raraen ''e s5o ~ ,,, ,ns
in Hantax COUNTY.
n.sn =, srboni r. r;rse e'rat ;, c.
has come "a make we.r Po,n, hc-
home
Mrs Annie F,a,d ,e.la and chiIdr.r
o< rbae.er6eld AVA her sis,.r Mr..
ceci, BUTTS. and son. from Rosemary.
- :. 49,
prot.sso- Rars,.. =, Cb,r,o,,szv,,,e
vac Tho r,est ~ F.v Fdr-;n IJsryir
me r-.nu
Ne W r.,rooa ,...rdea ,,o
von,,r.. r,oi,ere 6n,ls e. Rirhrond
,h;. r.aa,,
po,-,,. .,a ,,,,. IT MA
,,dod ~, .o,,n,s,,.,n 49, ~
~, Dt...s n,,,;oa, .ni,.-. ne
Or Walter w. HdrEravo Of West
Point. graduated III medicine and has
'heen accorded position In iif John
ston-W Willis Hospital.
Miss Maude I.tpsconhe. who has heen
visiting Mrs. Emma ROY Spencer. has
returned 10 her home in upper King
William,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

Olympia Williamson. Marian Poor. Re
becca Alsop, Elizabeth Frazer. Blanche
Gentry. Corbin Spicer. Leila Friend.
Marie Jones' Frances Darlington. Kath-
crime Lee, Caroline Sclater. Elizabeth
Witt Katie Branch. Beverly b. Nun
ford. Laughlin Mclean. Arthur Scriv-
enor. Talbot Young. Dodsou Mcclellan.
In Virginia.
DR.. and Mrs Richard Beverly, Of
Panama. who have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. r. Fl. C. Beverly at their
home In Alexandria, are now the guests
of relatives at Broad Run. Miss Delta
Beverly. who was also the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly during the week.
has returned to her home near Broad
Run.
Burton-Oweu.
Mrs. Nellie H. Owen announces tho
engagement of her daughter, Myrtle
Montague. to Colonel John w. Burton.
of Arcadia, Fla. The marriage will he
quietly celebrated In the late sum
mer,
Major Doolcy's New Home.
A recent exchange contains the fol-
lowing concerning the erection of the
handsome country place of Major
James Doofey. near Staunton:
THE marble palace or summer home
Of Major ]. H. Dooley. Of Richmond.
which Is being erected on the crosts
OF the Blue Ridge Mountains. has be-
gun to raise to view fro ma distance.
The first story above tho ground Is
nearly complete as far ms ma rble work
is concerned. This Will he a flreproot
structure. and when complete will be
four stories high. and probably cost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

pupils of tho recently concluded schol-
asuc year will aesist tho children in
their endeavors in this direction. The
lawn party will take place in the Art
Club grounds, 52l West Grace Street
u. ~. C. Excursion.
There Will be dancing and music on
the moonlight excursion to be given
Thursday night to Dutch Gap by tn,
Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
OF the Confederacy, and supper will DO
served by q committee Of members
Patronesses for the affair include Mes
danes William Hodges Mann, Samuel
w. Williams. Walter Christian, Cra.w-
ford Redd. !. Taylor Ellyson, ". r.
Nawtcr. Clarence Sydnor. Thomas Boil
ing, Richard Dunlop, Norman ". RAN
dclph. j. F.. Cox, w. r. Lecisey, Wat
kins. s. u. Drewry. Sidney Johnston
Dudley. Thomas s. Bocock. Hugh Tay-
Tor. r.. y Blenner. Mccarthy. Bette NJ
Ingles. T. II. Elicit. Hampton Fleming,
John Wyatt l.. c. Daniel. 2. ]. White.
Dana Rucker, D. p Edwards and Miss
Sallic Anderson.
The steamer Will leave the wharf
promptly at Sis o'clock. and oars will
meet the party on thsir return to the
city.
Returned From the beach.
Mrs. Herbert Whitehurst and Miss
Rosaiie Mines. who have been visiting
Mrs. j. S. T. Reid ut her cottage at
Virginia Beach for some time past, re
turned to Richmond Thursday. Other
members of the house party at Mrs
Rsid's cottage were Mr.. and Mrs. War
rinston Hardy. of Norfolk: Arthur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

lowering, OF Ba,timors. and Goodloe
Tyler, of Norfolk.
q rig=--I:nruc>t.
rho marriage Of Miss Eta Austin
Earnest. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
James a. Earnest. and Crawford Field
GriSg. SON of the late Joseph :. Grigg.
win be celebrated at II o'clock We'd
n"sday morning of this week at tho
home OF the brides parents. 5o9 East
Franklin street. Dr George Booker. OF
fetcrshurg. viii perform the ceremony.
and Miss i>stclle GrigS will be at tho
riano Miss Ililda GOODWIN will DO
the brides maid OF honor. and Mrs.
w 4. Collins will be her sisters daino
of honor Charles Grigg. brother of
the groom, will no best man. Mr.. Ear
nest Will give his daughter away.
An informal reception will be given
hv the brides parents on Tuesday eve.
ming immediately following tho re-
hearsal Decorations Will be In pink
Towers for tho reception. Mr.. Grigg
and his bride viii 70 North on their
wedding irlp
approaching Wedding.
Tho marriage Of Miss Dorothy Dame
to Norman Randolph Watt will he eel
ohrated on Tuesday evening, June {.
at $50 o'clock. at st James Episcopal
Church.
t"nrcrt at tinais.
College Topics OF Last week contains
tho following OF interest In this city.
John Powell. q graduate OF tha Uni
versity Of Virginia. who In the past
few years has startled European music
lovers ny his wonderful piano playing
and who Is now conceded TO be one OF
the greatest pianists OF this genera
ton. VIII play In a recital at the uni
Ncrsity June 8. During "A short trip to
America he has been much feted BY
Richmond society, and ne has given
several concerts IN that city. lie seems
vary DESTROYS to visit the university
again. and IT Is for this reason that he
viii stop here on his way to New York.
from whence he sails for Europe June
IL DR.. Kent, who han been wholly
instrumental In secuIng tina concert
here. received e telegram Monday from
Mr.. Powell saying definitely that he
would be here With this concert as
sured. the commencement program VIII
oe moved forward ono day. and a most
important event Will be added to IT..
quite number % Richmond people
VIII go to Cha lottesvilc to hear Mr.
foweN play at this concert.
May Musicale.
Tho May musicale Of Miss Ellen Gut
sons music class was give,l on we'd
hesoay afternoon a. her studio The
studio was decorated IN big bowls OF
yellow flowers and slender vases of
rambler roses and number OF little
girls served light refreshments ST the
conclusion or the program.
THOSE taking part in the program tor
the afternoon were Misses Eleanor Par
rish. Florence Pizzim. Elizabeth Chcs-
tcrman. susanna D. knapp Elzab,th
Guy, Eosaoelle Brady. Etnncy 4. Sol
den. Florence Il. Fulton Elizabeth Wat
! kins Martha Alsop. Oracle c. Shepherd.
Virginia F. T. Drew. Louise Bolton.
Virginia Jones Margaret Hester. Anne
Fri End. Priscilla Shepherd. Katheino
spicer. Edmonia Beat,ie, SaIlie GUY
Adelaide Watkins, Annie 5 Hawes
Elizabeth T. Owen. Altreia p Har.
WOOD Marie Wilkinson. Margaret Phil
Ina Elise Wilmer. Margaret Eane,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

vile. visited friends hero this week.
MISS Nellie Borum. who has been
TEACHING school In Charlotte county.
has retu:n.-d home.
Miss Martha w:edle-. OF pennsyl-
vania, is The CUES, Of Mr. and Mira.
". T.. Ennis.
Mrs w, T. Boyd and Mrs ". c. Boyd
spent a part OF this week with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. CoghiIl
Mrs. loci Halnes has returned from
a visit to relatives in Washington.
Miss Rosa BeaI. has returned to h.r
homo IN IVestmorcland county, after
spending some t!nc at the home Of Or.
II r. Glsssell visiting hcr brothes,
Richard j. Is all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
WEST POINT

vest Point Va June In West
com manoement week monopolizes rnuch
attention Mrs w r. Broaddus VIII
entertain the graduating class of the
.ilgh school n=>t Wednesday evening.
ne nint9 'nd tenth grades will also
p' invited on Thursday. June 6. class
Gay rNer .iSfS VIII take place Dabney
Hardy, Of Chaa CITY viii deliver Inc
address of welcome. and William c,arv
WIZ dalivcr the Grafton The class his
fo>~ and prop- nv will be presented
ny Miss Floriu- Henderson. Miss
Alma Cooke, class LAWYER will read
me Will Miss Leila McCanna is vale
On Friday tia regular commence