davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

dronnod off some but the demand for
bu,id,nr work is still brisk Knit goods
manufacturers are busy and some plants
are operating overt me but no predic-
tiors erc made as to what the market will
be for the coming year. Manufacturers
Of knitting machinery, on the other hand,
report output sold ahead into the coming
year. The demand for lumber has been
good with prices high Woodworking
shops arc having a large share Of the
business and the demand for builders
hardware has been better than was OK
pected. The farmer is receiving good
prices for produce and making ready
sales: market men report the Thanks
giving sales this year were fully as large
as usual
The month with the exception Of tho
last few days. was too warm for large
business among the retail merchants
although the trade during the last week
was quite active Conservative buying
is reported on the part of clothing mer-
chants for the coming year: the trade
for the holidays IL expected to be largely
increased over what was done ,ast year.
Corn Gamers and packers report the
demand fully as large as 1t has ever
been and prices up. Collections generally
are reported slow. Failure reports for
the month include one compromise and
two voluntary bankruptcies with total
liabilities of ti45i5.7i and assets of SIS $50.
This was the smallest number OF failures
for the month of November 190G. EXCEPT
November, 1859, wher two failures were
reported. The amount involved is only
5000 less than for the six failures re-
| ported during the month OF October this
| year
The damage done by fire to mercantile
! interests. from eight fires affecting eleven
firms, acgrcEating si26,tr was the
! heaviest damage for the month of No
vcmbcr in any year since 1895. This
| amount was swcllcd by three fires. the
| others being small affairs November
| 1911, showed ~ fires. affecting % firms
with a total damage of si01,NH. which al
| the time was the LARGEST fire damage
for that month since 1875. Domestic
corporations chartered during the month
Tor mercantile purpos e, numbered eight
with total capitalization Of 10000
this is the largest number reported
for that month OF any ar sine" 1855
although the capitalization in previous
years was larger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
JUSTICE DAYS OPINION.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY

Time Table In Effect September 20. 1912
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:05 a. m.-Daily-For Montreal or
tswa and Chicago.
7:16 g.. m. Except sunday'-For q"
New England points.
7.ok a m Except sunday--Iocai
FOR Cambridge Junction
1n.n1 m Sundays only-For st.
xlbans.
Q.Ko q N Except niay-Locnl
for Montreal and Ottawa.
ln.K7 m Daily-New England
States Limited for all New
England points.
vo.An - ~ Except sunday-Loca'
FOR st. Adams and Richford
White River junction ana New
England points.
I.An - ~ Except Sunday-FoS
Montreal. Rouses Point o.
densburg cnd Richford.
A.6n n m Except sunday-Locai
for Cambridge Junction.
6.dH n m Daily--Exrress for Mon
treai and Chicago and local
for White River junction
with sleeping car Essex Juno.
ton for New York. except
Saturday.
IL 10 n M )aiIS--ENPrerr WI
ton, New Lona,n. Sprint heic
and New York.
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
4:65 &. m. pa'ly-E1press from
Boston. New London. New Yorl
and Springfield.
sos q. m. Except sunday-Mai'
from ST. Adams and Cambridge
Junction.
l0.3H N Except Sunday-Loca
from White River junction
and Montpelier. with sieepini
car from New York to ESQ,
Junction. except Monday.
YO.AN a. m. Except Surday-Loca
from St. Johnsbury and Cam
bridge Junction,
lO.k0 a m Sundays only-Loca
from White River Junction.
i1.4O a. m Daily--Express from
Chicago and Montreal.
or n m EXCEPT Sunday--Loca
from st. Adams. Write R!vs
Junction and Montpelier.
6.4O n m Except Sunday--Mai
from Providence. Boston. Wor
cestsr and Springfield.
7:35 n m Daily--Express iron
Boston and New York. ,~oca
from Montreal and St Adams
$40 n. m. Except sunday--Loca
from Portland. St Johnobur
and Cambridge Junction.
1908 a, m. Dany-Express fro7
Chicago and Montreal.
H. II, HICKOK. City Pass. Agent
a7o COLLEGE Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

I'VE take II therefore" ne said in this
connection, that II may be regarded as
settled. that a combination which places
railroads engaged In interstate com.
merce in such relation as to create a
single dominating control In one cor
poration. whereby natural and existing
competition In interstate commerce Is
unduly restricted or suppressed, 10 with
In the condemnation of the act. While
the law may not be able to enforce
competition. 1t can reach combinations
which rendered competition imprac.
ticaSle."
Nor do we think II can make any diff
ference that instead of resorting to a
holding company. as was done in the
Northern Securities case the controlling
interest in the stock of one corporation
Is transferred TO the other The domina-
ton and control. and the power to sup
press competition are acquired In the
one case no less than in the other, and
the resulting mischief, at which the
statute was aimed. is equally effective
whatever form is adopted"
He added that a more cffectual form
of combination to secure the control or
a competing railroad than for one
road to acquire n dominating stock IN.
terest in the other, could hardly be
conceived.
One by one Justice Day took up the
arguments upon which the railways
hoped to defeat the governments suit
lie first considered the argument that
tho systems were not competitors. but
partners. ITO compete" said the JUS
tice. '1s to strive for something which
another is actively seeking and wishes
to gain" He quoted the testimony OF
railroad men that this was what the
Union Pacific AMI Southern Pacific
were doing by the purchase. "Compe-
tition as to rates was not the only aim
of the law" he explained, but there
was competition as to the character OF
service rendered, and the accommoda
ton afforded.
1T is the scope of such combinations
AMI their power to suppress and sti1e
competition or create monopoly which
determines the applicability of the
act" Justice Day declared. Tho argu-
,nent taat the competitive traffic was
ininitcsimal. he dismissed with tho
statement that IT amounted to man,
millions of dollars.
TAKES UP ROADS ARGUMENT
Next he took up the argument that tn
Union Pacific was only a connecting roa'
and really had no line to San Francisc,
but was dependent upon tho Southern
Pacific for such terms as 1t could max
over the old Central Pacific line from
Ogden to San Francisco He said tina
fo hot bo mir &C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
BRADsTREET's WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bradstreets for the week
in summarizing trade conditions for the
nsnth OF November state manufacturing
intsrvvts a1s we'll employed a. q whole.
Certain lines havs . lsrEeP amount Of
tvstBess ehsA othsrW Onds4 ordinary
ssnHusss III vituados b assvS normal
fer the time % yusr. Granite nsRufse-
turerp. fer monumental work state the
years work ID we'll cleaned up ana ssms
shops will clsss earlier than usual fol-
the holiday period. New business for
Spring delivery has come In fairly well.
Marble for monumental work while
yUason0hav 00oo eT ne Osa0on hAa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
THEY ALWAYS HELP ELDERLY
PEOPLE

r,l.v Kidney Pills give just the help
.,s-r,v ~eople need to tone and strength
~ fbStr kidueys and bladder ana regulate
nor action. John MoMasters. streator.
n, .sys: II feel better and stronger
-, have for many years. and Foley
U,ar.v Pills did It," j. W. O'sullivan. .,
C.urch street. Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
The ". c. Reynolds Co.
Carpets, Furniture, Linsns
Just Let Us Suggest
Shop Early.

Avoid the confusion and crowds of the last few days before
and fresh and sales people
are in their very spirits If you're not ready to have
purchases home once arrange have them deiv
cred just when you say It will be lot pleasant your
shopping is all done Christmas then you sit
by your fresde rest thinking pleasant things
to happen on Christmas morn You enjoy the day much
better don't have think right up the last minute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
BILL For II HENS.
Presented to tIlcrncn Mt Regular
Meeting Monday Evening.

The REGULAR business before the board
Of aldermen was trar sacted with des-
patch Monday NIGHT. rho session opened
with n resolution relating TO Il hens be-
longing to Dr. Y. ". MacMurphy. which
were killed some time ago by n dog.
The hens We're kept in barn off Pearl
street and n bill of about sli was put
In by Or. Mac Murphy for the hens An
investigation was made anc there seems
to be no question but what the hens
were killed The dog, it is claimed, got
into the hen house through a hole in
the fence. The matter was referred to
the city attorney. Alderman Boucher de-
clared Il Ms his opinion that any dog
that killed Il hens and got away with
them must have had a market basket
with him.
Pills for back pay for seven cemetery
laborers ranging from 81 to $50. were
presented to tine hoard by Attorney j.
j. Enrrht Tho claims are made on the
strength of ? resolution passed last
March by the board increasing the pay
OF city employees to $l.7a per Day It
was understood at that time that the
inc:, related only 20 men in the
street department. but Mr.. Enrlght
I
strictly within the list OF city employees.
The DIS Were referred to committee
ana the cry attorney Tor an lhFestiea-
I ton.
! resolution was passed a"'horH'he
t''' 'i'-"'i"t Oh J." : ar '''''NS % ''''S-
'''' 81" a. 'N'' -. "''
N'' - fi'' ~ N"',''I''' ''' ~ >
''''''-
''
''''
"
Wv, '''' ''''' .,'.. 'lil'
''' 49, .,,,' ~,
"a 49, ~ ''..i',,',,
,,,,,. ,....t.,, I :, =
,, u, ,... ,,.,,,n,,,si.r u.iu mat, ~,
, go. '..,.. sl',., -, .,.,r,.,,,'. .',..,,.
,,,.,.t =. ,,..., tho ci,v and t,o n,rti.s
,,, ni ,......., ,,so,,,,i,., ro,,,,,,,.
,,n r,. .,,..t .,,n,riy.i,,,.,,. ~ lac o,t
,.,,. .,, ,.r..d.. olc, road ,,'l th,
a,.., I.,.,,,r,.n, uo. r.,,,,,s,.d - ,r..
mar, s,orificotions and osI, for Lids fo,
ia,ioo o,,t , r,,hll, s.yy.- and vo,.,
,i,, f.. 49,. s,r,c+
Tho following DIS We're ordered
paid; light departments S-'@'-.'o; pau
per department. S'3-'l' water $3.50
Sc; Western Electric company for In
stalling 26 poles in city hall park, 81
100; police, sl'fol Is; police, monthly
statement. s9'@S; ire monthly state
ment, s6192l; fire, pay roll, NLS-313
H. j. STANLEY a Co, supple" $627S
\. c. Florence. keeping open # ce, $50
James W Gorman, complaining of un
, licensed dog, 81 ightlnr College
street clock, s4.67; NJ. Zero. cartinl
, ballot boxes, $3.50; Patrick Farrell
serving notices. 81; Joan FULLER, kill
: ing seven dogs, 81; Free Press print
Ing. s42.75 John l. Bereeron, crectin9
9 election booths. $5394; Edward Sny
! der, keeping station NO horses OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

Your classified ad. however small. Is
never lost In the paper Simply oee"us'
u II classified
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

pert-I don't propose
R..e-W>lL why don't yovS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29
PROGRESSIVES
DROP PERKINS
FROM PARTY
U0LL MOOSE -ASSsgL- VINO CON.
TRI8UTGD siG2soO TO cAUSG.
cLAsSED - -uSSOESiRABLG-

WASHINGTON. Nov - -G~"rrs
" Perkius the angel oi th~ sosu.-
vsh e.InpaIrn. : - BE- driven from
ne PM " os- b. 10 Tas edirt has
GDu terra. sat r-Tk'us, !. 10 aiesed,
uiil - dsls sed suau .lg- rhr
mr. iuE Flresas may extend Dey1nd
Egrkina. ana il uos.s q aston -, su
uEiss n WNsssaEtsp 4 cersai1 PPM
Gyivnnia -paiFsois tssl 'te ~ also.
Gel RoooeveiI- las z GAras,5d and
Glfsl11 PinrhO' are SD 10 have some
q the eoseluason that Perkins corpo-
T1fiua affiliailunu Uusd~ TOO much trUu.
~ fuT ~ Progressive paF5y Ger.
eain staiR isnaeEs uilh NJ polistcaI
rreuEau are aIso slnaspd - -satsasr.
ahlas- b. Col Rsa-eveii sna air 40
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

,is-fa Roosevelt. It - EAid. has -.
pressed htmsSlf ~ saWi'l.hs 70 h-aT
The buHs-nS % thss- uen in TIE -
tur- AZ thTOngh gh- campsiEb ~
sss keys basy drIrndins gssis C0nss
tlOa ~tih th- Ball AtAr-r uovq1ssui.
The bcs; ~ euuid 80 vus to dsulars
they urrr a~iuutea b. patriotic NO
lives. ard desired - uaks this = BIT
ter country 10 ahscb 20 Bv-
The plan - unload fns'rsinz .ssaks4i
cut yssse5day Desrl'e hip gtfi -
SIZE. -es 70 the Progressive rsune.
Roswell. Ptnchas Garftsid aad ssb.
ers have dSeFeed ;haf b. m1s1 b.
droppee- WtAst inrsnn-d 80 PFoEr-s-
siv~s mos uas th- @liaiaa,ion - sa-
Eati-tFup' plank IN tll- Prr=rsssirv IA
iI5nai platform psFkfns y charges.
alsh responsibility tor tosiag this
,laus whLh Wsr Iirtlr hczra % 10
~ csmustsR uiiaSass = uls suB-
pussd 70 have bccn RSOs-vc,i's strong
~ eard since ~. rrol,sis over Use
trust piahk has hs-r0Ens public Irap.-
y the fpeiins azains, Fc-Sins sas ir
oSeaEcd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

er.fri~nds Who = uirrEsiing uEninp'
souae disaHreeas;s Gsiy. Eul,P dtAruli
rourar o. arri0u. uish ~ eouid have
ss-n that girls ssreua fAre ed hard
her happy Vslee - she l0ld ~ 81 her
sinpie soluitau q beT dflruiIies.
Ian sure ~ UOaid beEtu - uoaaeF
Il be too mtuhi not Ord ssreniiy ard
T..are b. rG-aias to s,FuGElP ioT -.
ether uay OF aH1 simply u,aTitnE %
20 uhaever n sas ~ arsaasd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29
Mir
CHIT
cEAI


coLO 0ATbSS AND ol8AGREEARLG
DUTIES.
A frtsnd % mine had bsen trying .
make 20 bsF mind 20 pursue . csf,ains
cUarse 81 action uh!eh sh~ felt uae
her duty bar which WuA pen unpIsas
ant to her Prutn day % a. ~ hnd
T'ut OF any acfioa IN the huue that
something uOuld hapPen 20 reader T.
UNNECESSARY for her TO make The &C.
rii.rr Involved Ard see Uas ven IN
happy.
Tn. other day ! ms beT and uhs
surprised 70 ~ Ereet-t IN thorouEh
ly cheerful vosce ana to look into =
serene and hnppy tSe~.
-Oh. sid 7 kHe~ things have
come oui al riEhi tor you Tel M
uhAt has hspp-Red-
YES. she said Things have con-,
out al righi. bui nothing has haPi'eR
ID IT. simply tia, i've made ~ ny
aind 80 giye mp STRUGGLING and hsh;
iHs ara 5us, DO uhaf ought 10 DO.
decided that Way ;sss5re went "a
,lstp thsi niEhs / nas taking % you
srd ~" felt happier since th.n .hAi
have Ter weeks And - yuu knOg.
tsnt shiak i,s going 10 b. haif 49,
,ficr ALL
HtAeFe'ia am on- sHloHR ny Feai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29
BEAUTIFUL Hll1
IT SHALL Cost
\ SIMPLE REMGDY 8EAUTIFIGS
TIVE HAtR. cures pANlDRUFF.
SToPS FALLING HAIR.

What pity o. D. 10 - - many 20
pie wuh ihin Etsss hair Eadea q
pfr~aked uigh EF-y ard rnsiisr ihsi
rssssi ~ iaes- psSe'- ~ 81 haSr Spti.
G.ss-y. hbundauE LniE .: basrffsi color
aad ius,rp Il tA~y NOa.d b.r - ~
proper traaime= TAsr. - ~ neoes
utis fuT uEoy h.tr nntur stAty-ass yoars
~ age. nud thrsassGo eEculr sos any.
ave. yousS or -. hAsinE thin- siTlE
siiax hair eissaa aaH q aanarga az
hrary aBa Eaak susilIuG EirA ~
roaaiS- pil
You can 6Flau hask ~ EaszFaI oolsr
- yt.ar bar ~ . - days Sad f1rFupf
ia yorrs-ls q any dasdrua and allnS
saira. aRs aaGr youF hair EFDW stEull
and hraaufui ~ uptas Wgsth'. Sase
nd su;paur Hzir Rrmedy For srner
arioas cOmmoa Earsi~a SaE~ has DeVaI
us-d for FssUFtug aBd pFrn~rvinE fheI
,s,.or af III hair. Had suiptur - ree
crulzra b. scntg ~ laassa - hesugI
szossiru; lor sSvlAnarut ~ hAiE aud
s-aip tEuShieE
myou ~ aIU1hlea aifh d.n1Tug 81
tlrhing ssnlr. = s yuur Mr. > I1g
- cuwiof eruE cui. "a . nv
t rAy q E,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29
Abe Martin

ThiS mOrnSa after Mrs L-afe Had
r.calied N events leAdsn up e ~
arss anniversary o her ueddiE' thel
uuzu = dFy lAUysr in "a courtroom.
us ErtiH 80 q Eiri thar d1a'J cam
her uwn ciOshss - regarded a. ,
charxe ~ her famiiy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

TFy :, my Osi-I1-
stop HrnEgifnE; sep hDptHE TO-
-omefhinE To haupgp thai viii make II
lanerssslry 70 fare thar dIEaErr-Able
auty. make ~ your mind rha' yon arr
xcinr 10 do a. burn your bridEra b.
and yOu - fhsi Jon cant Eet hack 70
ihai nlosrahie state o. iadsrssion. and
shsn - u ~ birssed l,-ao~ AMI ..
rsnisy thai Gomez 20 you iuuf . far
happier state Of m.ud ,hAn SOS havr
kuoan for ssyls- time
D. does Eound rather Ike ssuuoa.
.sH't D., Eui perhaps yuu-u forgive
me- n pn0mlsrd 70 b. nov Czrriul
"a thu ialuEe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

And - IL urt18 = uith Sapiuauani
lasks and ouai-s-Nhs ageuai dUlns
isu't - bsa. ne hTua1ils lhan- .'rus-
Cling asalast tbso- narptls OOurseli
20 AXE ihs uluuGs 81 ihrl runAiRs
away from ID. that tntl, - uneh q.
tori 1nl maE-s - - u,taS1abie and
UnhaPgs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29
N - eueF 49, go tlIh .
wiser uSsutnEs

Il yOu have. y~u knou that 81 n ~
plunge thar j. disusTuuable. noi he
tatb hsriL ORE 80 hase tshEa that
mueh-dGeldea iunp into ~ eo,d ID
yoa are M riEhr--t-ui On AOu hard IL
~ 20 make thai I,iuuEe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-01-27

The Vote For State Senator.
The vote for Senator from the
9th District SO far as heard from
Is as follows:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-01-27
To the Citizens of Grant Parish.

To the Citizens of Grant Parish.
1t is with a feeling of gratitude
that | am permitted to again ex-
tend to you my deepest heartfelt
thanks for your liberal support
in the primary election of Janu-
airy, Esd.
Your expression of confidence
in me in so substantial a way
will never be forgotten.
That kmay always be worthy
of your confidence shall be my
effort, and that you may never
find cause to,change your plea
SAINT estimate of me shall be my
highest hope.
My best self is pledged to the
performance of my official duties
according to law.
Again allow me to thank you
and sign myself,
Faithfully your servant,
E. S. MURRELL.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-01-27
Barrett Defeats Gueydan for
Lieutenant GovernOr--Re-
turns Slow Coming in for
Minor State Candidates.
Broussard Leads Sanders by
a Small Vote, Pujo a Slow
Third---Ransdell Probably
Beat Foster for 1913 Term.

Returns from the city and the
country indicate that Judge Hall
leads j. T. Michel from 5000 to
$500 votes. Aswell is third in
the race, with about 20, 600. thus
putting Hall and Michel in the
second primary.
Ransdell is claimed to have de-
feated Foster for the U. S. Senate
by about 1000 majority.
In the other Senatorial race, be-
tween Broussaad, Sanders and
Pujo, the latter is several thou
sand votes behind, leaving the
first two to run in second race.
Barrett, for Lieut.. Governor, is
winner over Guyedan, by a ma
jority of about 1000.
The returns for the other State
officers are so incomplete and
conflicting, the result cannot be
given satisfactorily, but enough
is known to say that r. G. Pleas
ant, for Attorney General, Lee
Doux Smith, for Treasurer, and
Fred Grace, for Register of Land
Office, have safe majorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
Social and
Personal

Miss Jeanne Cooke has returned TO
her home In Roanoke. after attending
the Thanksgiving game and german
here last week. Miss Cooke was also
entertained al luncheon on THURSDAY
before going TO the football game win
a party Of friends. Miss Cocxe was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Montague
during her stay in Richmond.
Musical! Teas.
Richmond society is much interested
In the announcement that series OF
musical teas is being arranged. to be
given IN the ballroom OF the Jefferson
Hotel in February and March. SUB
scr.ption 20 these affairs will be I'm
red, and they Will De given under
the patronage OF the most exclusive
and fashionable society set here
These teas have been given az the
Play House. IN Washington. with such
patrons as Mrs. Preston Gibson. Mrs.
John Hays Hammond and others, ana
also in Philadelphia at the Bellevue
Stratford. They are something en-
iirely new and Individual. and society
women in the leading cities ell over
the country are taking them up.
The artists who will be presented are
the most prominent recital artists In
the country. Tea will be served after
the program. and opportunity for an
informal reception will be given y
number Of weIl-known musical people
here are interested in these tuncGons'
among them Mrs. Charming NJ ward
formerly Of Chicago. now Of Richmond
Mrs. Ward gave her first recital here al
the Woran's Club last fall she is
musician Of no little note. ara her
interest in these musical teas 10 be
given in Richmond during Lent In
sures their success
sailed for Europe.
Miss Rose CaPerton sailed last Iues
day on the steamship Rotterdam.
landing at Cherbourg. She will spena
ZONE time IN Paris. and the rest OF
me winter Will toin friends in Egypt
Returning 10 this country. Miss Caper-
ton will be the guest Of Mr. ana Nrs-
clifford r. Caperton. az Westhampton'
in the early spring.
Miss Caperton was accountant"
abroad BY her cousin. Miss Sai!ie Miles
% New Orleans.
welding Of Interest.
s.. pauIs Episcopal Church here WAL
he the scene OF a pretty wedding 70
IA, at high noon. when Miss Lucihe
Dorris Miller. daughter Of Ne ana MIS-
T Galloway Mansfield Miller. VIII De
married 20 George Barnett Chase OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
NEWS OF ASHLAND

Ashland, Va, December Harry
Smith. of Baltimore, has been visiting
MS son at Ran-olph Macon.
Miss Estelle Smithey. Of the state
Normal. ana Charles Coilyer. OF Farm
vile. have returned home after a visit
to Professor and Mrs. r. Il. Smithcy
Miss Smithey read q paper .efcre tise
Modern Language Conference OF the
educational convention in ItichmyaI
last week.
Miss Dorothy Le:twich, OF Richmond.
was the recent guest OF Miss - Re
Leftwich at the Henry Clay inn.
Miss Sarah Coleman. Of EmpOrIa.
Will be the guest Of friends here rhis
week
Miss Conae Bridges has returned
from visit 10 Richmond
Miss Nell Lewis. who spent the holi-
days with the Misses Cardwcii. left
Friday for Baltimore. where she is a
student 81 Goucher College.
Paul Ives. r.. y Teettymsu "Cy~
YOUNG. w I. Walton. r y Davis an4
Rice Warren. old Randolph Macon men.
were here during ths past week.
Miss Josephine Chaplin has returned
% Richmond after visit 10 MIS-
Mil4red Hart.
Miss Elizabeth ChencTy AMI ncT
guests. Misses Emma Lawlcss and
Mary Moncure left to-day for toe Fred
cricksburg state Normal after visit
10 ar. and Mrs Tate Cheaery.
The program 81 tne Young Girls
Literary Cub OF Thursday was very
interesting Papers BY Mss EtaeI
Howard On "Dubiin.~ and Miss Caro-
iyn Marsh % irish Superstitioas"
we're both very much enjoyed. The
discussion on current events was Jed
b. Miss Anne Mare
Nj ard Nrs Graham Ilobso-. Misses
Elizabeth and Leila Graham Robson
and Mr. and AIRS. George Ball futch-
ings 81 Richmond. are guests % Mr.
ard Mrs z. . Bridges
L " Biincoe. u Norfolk. Is visiting
his sisters. the Misses Blincoe.
d. r. p Blackwell AMI Profess ~
r y Smifhey. % RsrioiphNscor col
leEc. have returned from I.yuchburr
where they ATTENDED the funeral ~ l.a
" W Smith
Mrs. Edward Miller has returned Lob
fer home in Baltimore. AR. Miller will
rernair a. the guest % Dr. PRANK Day
for several days snd ~ntoy the sunt-
irr season.