davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-27
Dentists Described,

George Fitch in the Kansas City Jour
nal writes thus of e't0oth carpenters
The dentist is q cheerful fend who
minds for nerves in the teeth of hu.
manity and gets paid SO much per PAM
for the pain which he causes.
Dentists are a necessity like death
and taxes and r just about az popu-
lar with their customers. Thanks to
the dentist our teeth last longer than
they once did and people do not have to
totter through old age on spoon food.
But it is very hard to thank the dentist
while he is performing his valuable SER
vice. 1t is almost hard to refrain from
rising up and shifting him with the op-
Grating chair.
The dentist preserves our teeth by
filling them. To fill a tooth the dentist
sits the owner in a stout, suspicious
looking chair and opensh is mouth until
he can count his ribs from the inside,
He then takes a small, sharp drill re-
volving at the rate of II, 200 revolu-
tions per second and bores through the
tooth into the collar bone, cooling the
drill now and then when it gets red
hot. Having drilled his shaft, he puts
in a few laterals, gangways and work.
ing chambers, installs a stump and
- IA otiu IlCIV VIC uIltll Luo VIC.
tim begins to cave, beseeching him now
and then to turn his face inside out if
possible to give him a better chance at
the workings.
When the dentist has completed his
grotto, he takes a handful Of pure gold
and beats it into the cavity with a lit
tie trip hammer, mufling the patient
with a sheet of rubber DAM" He uses
this because it is absolutely necessary
that someone should swear during the
operation. When the gold has been
hammered into place. the dentist files it
down, cooling the tooth with water and
then anneals the whole thing with a
blowpipe, after which he polishes. bluffs
and varnishes the job and picks up his
tools for the day.
Going to a dentist is more painful
than going to an old-time inquisition,
and the patient leaves the chair with
his face feeling like the entrance to a
train shed. But after a dentist has
prospected around a month and has
done about $50 worth of mining. filling.
truss, bridge and cantilever work, the
owner can enjoy beefsteak for twenty
years longer and does not have to sit
up nights for weeks at a time with a
tooth which is making more trouble
than Theodore Roosevelt did in the re.
publican convention,
This is why we are kind to dentists
and allow them to live.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-27
Drives or Terror

The executioner of Death in the win.
ter months is pneumonia. Its advance
agents are colds and lagrippe. In any
attack by n of these maladies, ne
time should be lost in taking the best
medicine obtainable to drive it of.
Countless thousands have found this tc
be DR.. Kings New Discovery. "My
husband believes it has kept him from
having pneumonia three or four times -
writes Mrs. Geo. w. Place, Rawson-
vile, VT, land for coughs, colds and
Group we haven't found its equal. y
Guaranteed for all bronchial affections.
Price Soc and 81. Trial bottles free at
End Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-27
GRENADA CITY SCHOOLS
Primer Grade.

Primer Grade.
Maurice Bull A. D. Collins
John Countiss Fred Dowdle
Braxter Irby Rice Lawrence
Gervais Moss D, o, Semmes Jr.
Melba Carl Elsie Lockett
Elizabeth Provine Kathryn Todd
First Grade.
Roy Dowdie j. w Hamrick
Witty Sabin Estes Cannon
Second Grade.
Gwyn Bratton Vernon Broyles
Mary Gladys Brown
Crystal Bryant William Crowder
Hazel Inman Joseph Lowrey
Mamie Mccormack Allen Mitchell
Edith Pearson Verd Slaughter
Regina Smith Rose Stoner
Third Grade.
Irma jackson Kathrine Simpson
Mona Bryant Walter Doty
Leoline Horton Josephine Marine
Fourth Grade.
Edna Jones Clifton. Morrison
Anita Smith Rebecca Stokes
Ben Perry Evelyn Wilson
Ruby Dale Cooper John Roane
Fifth Grade.
Edward Anderson Susie Brown
Eloise Davis Ollie Gibson
Harry Cannon Pearl Hall
Elizabeth Jones Eugene Moore
Elizabeth Pearson Ben TONNES
May West I. Edgar Lawrence
Madge Williams Maggie Long
Mary Lee Williams
Sixth Grade.
VIM. Broadstreet Louis Daley
Edna Horton Lenora Irby
Margaret Moody Louise Perry
Elizabeth ~Pressgrove
Susie Robinson Milton Williams
Seventh Grade.
Ihelma Horn Mary Belle Wright
May Bays Stokes Kimbrough
Maggie Gage
Eighth Grade.
Jessie Windham Johnnie Elliott
Julia Stevens Louise Stokes
Ruth Stokes Mary Jones
Laura N Penn Vera Lee James
Ninth Grade.
Orman Kimbrough Richard McRee
Frances Broadstreet
Edith Brown Emma Doty
Morgan Margaret Thomas
Tenth Grade.
Frances Jones Vera-bel Horn
Eleventh Grade.
Atkinson Clarence Orman
Ruby YOrks
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-27
Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror on skin eruptions.
blotches, sores or pimples. They don
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. II glorifes
the face. Eczema or salt rheum ran
ish before it; II cures sore lips, chap
ped hands, chilblains, heals burns. cuts
and bruises. Unequaled for plies. Csc
1t End Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-27
Foil, . foul Plot

When . shameful plot exists between
the liver and bowels to cause distress
by refusing to act, take Dr.. KinR'e
New Life Pills and end such abuse b
your your. system n ! z They gently compel right
els. and restore your health and ali
good feelings. &c at End Glass Drug
Store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
'HIlLES OPENS
TAfT'S FIGHT.
He Confers With Barnes and
Old Guard Leaders.

New York, July Is. Charles d.
Hilles. chairman Of the Republican ma
tional committee, formally opened the
Taft national campaign In New York.
After numerous conferences at the Ho-
tel Manhattan, beginning with William
Barnes, Jr., and continuing down the
line until most Of the old guard stall
warts had paid their respects, the
young anage Of the presidents
cause authorized the opening Of offices
today and stated that permanent Off
GERS and committees OF the national
committee will be chosen Friday.
In an extended interview Mr.. Hilles
stated that the suggestion Of Congress
man Rees of Kansas looking to the
withdrawal Of President Taft and Colo
mel Roosevelt from the race had not
gone very far.
In fact" said Mr.. Hilles humorous
ly, 1.-The colonel halted any serious con.
sideration Of the matter by stating
there was a conspiracy on foot to re-
tire him from public HE"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
veranda of the ,rst households side

veranda Of the first households side
of the house and reported that the
fish barrel was empty and that they
had found pieces OF the putrid FISH
scattered about the two cellars,
some OF it far back out of their
reach in holes In the foundation
walls. All efforts to remove the
rotten fish failed to down the scent
for some days, and even yet, these
warm nights, the families of the two
houses must seek the breezes on the
verandas on account of the odor
that rises to their sleeping chambers.
A rat-trap was secured, and thus far
the two households have been sue
cessful in capturing about half a
hundred Of the rodents"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
WERE FORCED
TO KILL RATS
Amusing Incident in Phila-
dslphia- Fish as Bait.

In line with the movement in sew
eral states to kill the rat" as a pre-
caution against the spread of the
bubonic plague from Cuba and Porto
Rico to the United States the Phil
adelphia Record publishes the fol-
lowing amusing account of how
some residents there were forced to
catch the rodent:
THAT 1t is not only advantageous
to wage a war against rats for
other reasons than preventing the
spread of the dreaded bubonic
plague has been proven by the ex-
p%erience of some lovers of Susque-
hanna herring, who live on Hunter
avenue. Knowing of their fondness
for the herring, some of this family's
good friends, residing near Port De-
post. sent them about a gross during
the fishing season, and the recipients
were overjoyed with the gift. They
carefully packed them away in a
nest of salt and stored them in the
cellar of their home. Great was
their anticipation of the herring
dinners or suppers they would enjoy
during the days when the mercury
drops down to about the Thanksgiv-
ing point. But a few days since
they scented trouble. Their neigh
bors also had a like scent. And
the result was that the bubbles Of
the two households were hurriedly
sent to make an investigation Of the
cause of the unwholesome scent.
Imagine their disgust and surprise
when the husbands returned to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
SURVEY FOR
SHIP CANAL

Trenton, July 18.-The New Jer-
sey Canal Commission on Tuesday
awarded a cantract to w. F. X.
Grifiths, of Morristown, to make a
survey and erect monuments TO
mark the route Of the proposed ship
canal from Bordentown to a point
near South Amboy, connecting the
Delaware River with Raritan Bay.
New Jersey Is committed by leg
islative enactment to the expendl-
ture of 100000 for a right Of way
for a ship canal which the United
State Government is to construct as
a link In the proposed inland water
along the Atlantic coast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
Terrific Winter Ahead

Hazleton. Pa, July 18. The pro-
fusion with which chestnut trees
are blossoming is taken as a weather
sign by old-tfmers. who claim that
plenty of flowers mean numerous
snowfalls and an old-fashioned win
tor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
A T1D For Mayors.

The Mayor of Denver, has appoint
ed an Advisory Committee, which
is called THE Mayors cabinet
The four women members are Mrs.
Edward Costigan. Miss Gail Laugh
lin, Mrs. Dewey Bailey and Mrs. H.
T. Eerghay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-29
HazietI's Local Stocks.

F.... ... 49, 10 30. ..H.
10. 9 .u-. 4.el.f. ur~ .. tf- .ra
r't t.I.- $40 4r- ..r-, I'd
'tt TO- 'Nn f'~f.l.I.u.-r o.. UoHaI1
l~."..ft t SOM. . .. Istb-.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-29

- 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

informing them as to the form OF the
signals ana requesting the officials TO
give proper instruction to motormen.
The signals which will be used are ~
follows;
One whistle--Aii traffic. street cars.
vehicular and foot--to move In an east
erY and westerly direction. travel
north and south to stop.
Two whisties---AN traffic, street car,
vehicular and foot--to move In a north
erly and southerly direction: travel east
and west TO stop.
The whistle signal system 10 In use
in all the larger cities, and has been
found to be enicacious in preventing
accidents and confusion. 1t relieves
the officers OF much waving OF arms.
shouting and wig.waggtng. and 10 soon
learned. There are only two signals
to learn. and the police believe It VIII
REQUIRE but "A few days for everybody to
become familiar with them. In BRIEF
one signal means that easterly ano
westerly trafflic may proceed; two
whistles. that northerIy and scutheriy
trafIic may proceed.
: T-=nsS aszrcFS ard s..sscnAd at saa
Ave most consested points tn the city
viz. First and Bread. Seventh and
Broad Ton both sidss). Eighth and
Broad. Seventh ana Main and Ninth
and Main. The public 10 already be-
coming familiar with the trahic ordi-
nance, and Major Werner In much
pleased with the eficisncy Of his newly
appointed squad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
GIRLS TO GRADUATE
WITHOUT FLOWERS
woMAN's COLLEGE EXERCISES TO
BE HELD THIS YEAR BE-
GINNING MAY 20.
THIRTY GET DEGREES
ROUND OF ENTERTAINMENT is
sCHEDULED--DR- KENT TO
DELIVER THE BACCALAU-
REATE ADDRESS.
THIRTY GET DEGREES

The htty-eight annual commence
meut of the womans college will be
held from May 25th to May 3oth, and
for these few days young women In
scholarly caps and gowns will eDtoY
round of entertainments and pleas
ures that are the inaiienabie right
Of the sweet girl graduate.
The senior class this year, which
numbers thirty, has been character
ICED by an unusual share of college
spirit, and their annual which is ready
for distribution Is a marvel of classic
lore and witty philosophy. ---
The commencement will conclude Il
successful session. made so by tho
cooperation of a large student body
with "a splendidly equipped faculty.
Or. Charles w Kent. of the University
OF Virginia. will deliver the baccalau-
reate address at the Academy of Mu-
sic on Thursday evening, May 3oth.
There will he no flowers at the final
exercises at the Academy. re.
markabie feature for the commence
ment of girls school. The invita-
tons bear the request that no flowers
be sent to the Academy.
The complete commencement pro-
gram n as follows:
Saturday, May 25th, SIS r, NJ
Art exhibit and reception, college
chapel
sunday, May 2sth, p. M.-Bac-
calaureate sermon. Second Baptist
church.
Monday, May 27th. s:1s P. M.--An-
nual concert, college chapel
Tuesday May 2sth. S:15 r. M
Presentation of "A Virginia Heroine"
by the class OF expression, college
chapel.
Wednesday, May 10 A. M.-Class
day exercise p. NJ. Alumnae lunch
con. Jefferson hotel; s:15 p. NJ.
closing exercises, preparatory depart.
ment, college chapel.
Thursday. May so. SIS r. M
Conferring Of degrees. Baccalaureate
address, by Or. Charles w, Kent,
Academy of Music
Following is the class roll:
Bachelors of Arts--Virginia Lewis
| Coghill, MAY Elizabeth Garrett Annie
Lyman Robertson. Mary Alma Rob-
ertson, Irene Elizabeth Stiff, Fannie
Montgomery Thompson.
Bachelors of Science---Bessie Fir-
ginia Cheatham. Bertha Cleopa Furr,
Lois I,t4efle QHesenberrf, Gladys
/ Malley Quesenberry, Mildred Lee
Woodward, Cecile Henrietta Wright.
Bachelors of Letters-Bestrice
Bernell Cersley Marian Virginia
Hughes. Edith Madison Miller, Loris
Bernice Simon, Mary Hamilton Wood
ward.
Bachelors of Music--Ethel Ger
trude Bradshaw, Vivian Earl Gary,
| Nina Louise Hunnicutt, Annie Laurie
! Randolph. Mary Putney Reams. Lois
! Elizabeth Robertson. Martha Clay,
! brook Spencer, Lurline Thomas, Jams
| Mildred Mats, Martha Belle Petit
! Mary Ruth Davis.
Post Graduate In Music-Juliei
Mae Anderson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
USE WHISTLES TO
CONTROL TRAFFIC
DRIVERS AND AUToMoaILlsTs
MUST LEARN AND OBSERVE
ITS SIGNALS

Under orders from the board OF pos
ice commissioners and Major Werner.
which We're issued Yesterday afternoon.
all members of the traffic squad will
begin ut U'cfuck this morning TO use
their whistles for signaling in the
government of traffic. Especial whis-
ties have been provided for their use
SO that the signal will not DO confused
with that Of the usuai police whistle,
The traffic officers have been in
structed to give all drivers, chauffeurs
and street ear conductors and all
others driving any sort OF yshiols sur
hcient time In which to learn the
signals and to teach them insofar as
they ars able before reporting vinla-
tors TO Police court, Notices have been
sent out 10 both street car companies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

the sensational report that Myrtle was
still alive and living in Seattle, as far
as they knew.
On the contrary. the evidence all
tended to CONFIRM the identity of the
corpse taken from Lake Mineola last
September and inferred as that of the
unfortunate girl: also to show that
she died from the results of criminal
operation.
Coroner Kirk swere death was due
| to that cause or shock following 1t.
| He identified the body as that of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

Myrtle, while Homer Hawkins, a
brother, swore he could not be mis-
taken about its being the corpse OF
hts sister.
No evidence tending to incriminate
either Of the seven defendants was
brought out today. that not being at
temped.
w. O. Shellnut. the drummer who
Is alleged to be ready to testify that
the girl Is still alive, will not be placed
on the stand by the defense before
next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

Miss Mollie Mackey. OF 1909 North
Twenty-sixth street. swallowed two
ounces Of laudanum last night. ana
was resuscitated by DR.. Huicher. OF
the city ambulance corps. No reason
was assigned for the act. Or. Hulcher
left her In the-eare Of hs4family ply.
stefan, Or. woodson. She will re-
cover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
MAYOR RICHARDSON
rs ON COMMISSION

Mayor p. c. Richardson, WA. yes
terday appointed ! member OF the
Gettysburg cofnmiasspn OF Fennsyl-
vania by Governor Mann to represent
Virginia in the preparations Tor the
celebration OF the hftieth anniver-
ssry Of the battle Of Gettysburg next
year. Mayor Richardson succeeds
the late Or. r. W. Martin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

MADRID. May 33.-Rsports have
been current al day Of IN approach
ing ministerial crisis In Spain. The
crisis, IT is said. u due to the alleged
dissensions between Premier Canais-
las ana the other members Of his cab
TENT The dissensfonB are ATTRIBUTED
by some TO intrigues by the conserva-
,tiyes headed by former Premier
power.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

Resale, to Mr.. James Herbert Barry,
of Boston, Mass. The ceremony will
take place on Saturday, June Sth, at
o'clock at Emmanuel Protestant
-s.isaa.a-.--eAavsh.-I altiInoxa-----A II a.
small reception will follow at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Corner, 2o4
East Riddle street
Tom Thumb Wedding.
The wedding OF Tom Thumb aud
Mary June VIII take pace Friday
night. May cath, at o'clock In the
John Marshall high school audi
forum for the benefit OF the Valen-
tine Mothers Club and Westminster
Presbyterian building fund.
Bialkowsk seek.
Miss Mary r. Beck. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Beck. and Mr..
George j Bialkowslu were married
yesterday morning at o'clock In
st Mery's church, the Rev. Father
Edwards officiating. Miss Regina
Beck was the maid of honor, and
the brides only attendant Mr..
Frank r. Bialkowski acted as best
man. and the ushers were Messrs
Frank l.. Eekert Blair r. Beck,
Joseph q. Ross Jr., and Frank II.
Boehiiue. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by breakfast at the brides
home. ON their return from a North
"SpIhis ~ M ","'h @i..
ne, aie., DE AT ioi''"
1'"S' ASo'sh s'.set'
W ''lleI,I -, -" ~ '1a9
,y.s mo. . u
i,o"s - 'ai'n a. VIZ az VII l''n -
T'.H7' 'o7 'S'"' ''N
'' "Si '''''e ,.eN.'s '"ti'
~, ,.-,- MI.
" y - Ii % 1iA''1 e do %
ION " Va, IN lhs guest OF MrS. IL
- az W. ~ ~ 'ioNe "N'"ue'
nj, r,..,,,-. -.......
.4rss I-os@ "II.IaIns, 9eeoIupa .'teH
~ ,,',,,, ia'i'e' Atto' me- S'e'lef al -
NIi.s, y w." "here she VIII sPeho
some ui''e'
MIS- SiuheY J johnston puoiey mas
fsturh'u from washington "here
Shs mas oten Fpehulhs several uags'
MISS lFRlDla MOfflSon is VISITING
hei sister MIS- Z. j. Han IN Dan
vile
hath@fihe truce nave returned from
WISH 20 relatIVes IN batifnoFe-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
FAMILY CONVINCED
OF MYRTlES DEATH
AID SWEAR TO IDENTITY or
CORPSE FOUND IN LAKE.
SEVEN TESTIFY,

(Specisl to ne Richmond virginian.)
HENDERSONvILLE. N. c.. May ~.
Six witnesses had been examined
today in the Myrtle Hawkins mystery
case, the Arst day for taking evidence.
when court adjourned for the day.
Kirk. who AgurSd. - prominently la
tbs aosonArs tnAplvy last fail, ana
members Of the Hhwkins family. the
latter declaring there wss no truth In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
GIVES IT'S FINAL
CONCERT TONIGHT
ORCHESTRA Of
rEsRS FINE PROGRAM TO .--
ROUND OUT YEARS WORK,

Tonight, with a program OF unusual
attraetipeness, the Richmond Phil
harmonic association ends the years
work.
The numbers 10 be played tonight
are the kind that have made these
concerts more popular with each year.
It is the constant effort Of the organ
izatfon to work along lines which best
meet the public taste. rendering popu-
lar as we'll as classic music and maxi
ing every concert enjoyable as we'll as
educational.
Being purely amateur. the members
-. Ths organization hr.E.ss; 1le sirsasass,
benefit, but fer pleasure and improve
their friends. The sole purpose OF
the moneys received from subscrip-
tons is TO meet necessary expenses.
such as training. rent Of hall. print
Ing. etc.
In the following program the solo
lists are Miss Anita Kirkwood. Miss
Elda Flett and Mr.. Norman Call
Program:
|. Marche. Aux Fiambeaux,"
(Clark).
'a =. suite, L. Arl4sienne" fBixet).
"a Prelude, CD Minuetto, fs)
Adagietto. (s) CARTOONS
J. Songs tai "Bobolink" tBscheffl:
Cn) The Years at the Srping'' (Mrs,
b. ta) Vaise. "Espagnole" Calm
BERTH; Oh selection from Carmen"
(Bizet).
O. Prologue from ''Paggiiacci"
tL.eancavaiio1, Mr.. Norman Call.
Z ta) Selection from Naughty
Marietta" tVictor Herbert: (b) con.
cert FantaEe, "Dixieland" (Baker).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
Put Under Bond.

George Sutton. colored, charged
with assaulting Il, Butler, was called
in Police court yesterday. and was
fined s25 and placed under $500 Sc
curity for six months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
IMPORTANT


q HI Company n pe in hh
or
vrgnaR Hallway Pr Curpa Invested lions OF
Poop
b
he h
p pti
md ~ BY
BEs 70 %
OF h he OF
r
epS so m Inland r
Gghw BIZ better tina four and ahn
NL "a u work wi
D.
RKsoa GA he be
m 1o Service
Virginia Railway and Power Company
William Northrop Presidn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23
Interesting Tea.
Present frss

~ rlday evening at o.cIeeR- .ha
+. ~ ~ 1iiiam Fox school. Richmond
IN. !. pier. Y, ID. g. will present a CO.
fsGerate nag as a memorial Ia one or
me chapters most faithful nneruher.
Mrs y. h. Undertake The flag usll ~
presented By Mrs. Norman RandnI,h
1hd VIII Re accepted for the school ~,
II Ina 40 her The flag is The gtf. -
MIS-. +. J-4Wh.ts- .,s,rr1r+rryf IT. -, ~
Q. General j. Il. p. Stuart. the eli, ~
MRS David Brown, will be presan,s ~
ne same evening. and accented b,
M,s' r. T. Graves, assistant nr,rei,
pal Both gifts are made thro,nh II :
cnapter. Mrs. ID. A. BIenner and NJ
-. 4. w. Kern have the nrosra ~ e. e.
csnarge. and II is hoped Az mn NAM IA
daughters, veterans and n,srnn a@ny
enooI board as possible viii ~
- Pupils Musicale.
me pupils Of Miss MArp
Meisnan will give musical. -.
tuesday evening, June atb. 3, az
tuesday evening, June 4th. ~ 90
clock In the Y. NJ A. ann,
forsurn. Admission will be bv @.ars
Invitations Issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eoior1an Francis o.,
hare issued invitations for ,hs
arrfass ~ their daughter. Mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

Miss Rose williams accompanied
10y her father. Att0Tuey~G General =
v Williams. left this week for Ashe-
Vile. n g.. where she will spend
some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

Mrs. W J 10th. Of Nayneshoro
Va, is the guest of Mrs. John
Ciothier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

Messrs Edward Mccarthy. Elicit
Reddy and George Parsons spent the
week lend in Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

Mrs. Judson Cunningham has re-
turned from Newport News. where
she was the guesr of her daughter.
Mrs. w. s Copeland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

Mrs John A Douglas. of Prince
ton, W Va. is the guest Of Mrs. II,
=. Taylor. of 11oi Grove avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

been the guest Of Mrs william
Hodges Mann at the executive man
sion for several weeks, has returned
TO her home in Lexington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

lhpse taking part In the college
play Will he Miss Rowena Altman
Florida; Miss Marie Brown. Massa-
ehusetts; Miss Helen Rogers. Penn
sSiNsnia; Miss Caroline Davis. Vir-
GINA Miss Margaret Mechanical
Massachusetts. Miss Virginia Potts
Virginia ''7'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-23

Mrs. Sidney Johnston Dudley has
returned from Washington, where
she has been spending several days.