davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12
MURDER CASES on DOCKET.
Loudoun Circuit Court Conrcnes III
Duy-McetinE of Church Club


Duy-Mcetins of Church Club.
tSpeciai TO The 1imes-Dispatch.l
Lecsburg. Va. February 1.-THE
February term OF the Loudoun county
on Monday next, Judge E. s. Turner
presiding. This WIN be busy ses-
sion, as among other business of the
court. there are four murder cases
tnat OF William 3. Casiiear, who IS
Indicted for the murder OF Joseph
Cross, colored. attracting especial In
terest. both on account OF the promi-
hence of the Castelar, family. and be-
cause Of It's postponement from the
December term bringing about an I'M
usual complication in regard to prose-
cuting attorney and counsel for the
The Church Club Of Fairfax had q
meeting on Saturday, night. supper
was served al O'Clock in Willard
BY Thomas II. keith. president OF the
club; Itev. Frank Page, Thomas Nelson
Page, Roosevelt Page. Rev. Everard
Meade rector of historic old Pohipls
5. Barbour. OF the Fairfax bar and
9. Vernon Ford.
Lester Cummings. OF Purceilville.
was the victim OF serious and painful
accident on Wednesday. He was rid
Ing q horse ana leading another 10
his stable when the animal being led
KICKED at the one hd W8S riding, GauS-
Ing il To run under suspended iron
hook, which caught In the cavity OF
Mr.. Cummingss ego and tore its way
out through the lid. Mr.. Cummings
was able to walk far enough to have
tho wound dressed. and. although the
Injured eye Is entirely closed. he Ia
going about his usual employment.
Dr. and Mrs. l.. i. Hough announce
the engagement OF their daughter.
Leigh Chaln.ers. to Benjamin Loster
Jacobson of Culepra, Canal Zone The
marriage win take place early In juno
of the Confcdcracy and tho Sons OF
Veterans u banquet will BIO given on
the ed day OF February at tho Town
Hall In Leesbnrg to the Confederate
veterans. There will DO addresses by
Major Robert Hunter and others, with
e. special program OF music.
Carroll PHXson, of Purcellvilie, and
Miss Nellie, daughter OF Mr.. ind Mrs
William Humphrey. were quietly mar
ried at the brides home near Blue
mont, at ii o'clock this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Province Mccormick, Of
Berryvlle, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Bessie
Taylor, to Herbert whiting, of LextnR-
ton. Tho wedding will take place next
June
Thomas J. Ball Jr., died In his sleigh
Wednesday while driving from Water
ford to Paeonian Springs in company
with Henry Chapman Death was due
to heart failure. Mr.. Ball was the son
of Thoinas' Bail. OF ATorrisonville. and
Is survived by his father, his widow
and four children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12

OF Alabama BY DR.. j. Shorshsll Gras-
~ EVansite is very rare mineral.
ana pr' Gras.y made the hrst dis
eovery Of IT in association with coal,
and the first over made In America.
there are only TWO places where ~ a.
TO DO found in this country. Ono is in
the Coosa coal field in Alabama ana
enc other near Goldburg. Idaho.
The following members of the grad
uatsns class OF tho medical department.
awe been appointed interncs at the
University Hospital for Io12.13: j. l..
L Bibb. W. r. Bray. ]. s. Hume and
J. 3. Laughlin.
Yesterday afternoon Kenneth Pat
ton, OF the United States consulate an
Rome. addressed tho class In political
1cience on tho Consular Service" He
explained the merit system now pre-
vailing In the service. and told graphi-
cnlly of some OF tho experiences OF
American consular representatives In
foreign lands. Mr.. Patton Is g grad
uatc OF the university and an alumnus
OF Johns Hopkins University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12
WILL SPEND BIG
sum ON MISSIONS
Secretary Considers Disposition
of 100000 Pledged
by Baptists.
ispccial to INC Timcs.,,,rn,,n,

iSpccldI 10 ne times DlSDatCn,l
Asheville, y. c., February lI-Thc
meeting OF the State secretaries of the
mission boards of tie Southern Ban
tist Church. which has been in SEES
sion here for several days closed Fri
day evening. and the delegates return
Cd to their homes. The meeting was
one OF the most successful In tho his
tory OF the organization. and sixteen
states sent representative The mat
Ter OF disposing OF Sl.00O,Q0O, which
was pledged at the recent session OF
the Southern Baptist Convention, In
the most economical way, was discuss
ed ana decided at the Asheville meet
ing, and il is believed that great
deal OF good work Will DE dono during
the coming year as tina result OF the
expenditure of this amount OF money
for home missions 100000 Will De
spent. while the remainder of the
amount that has been secured will
be devoted TO foreign missions. Among
tnose who attended the meeting were
come OF tho most noted men in the
Southern Baptist Church, and DR.. r. j
WiliinEaam. the secretary OF tho for
ters. OF the home mission board. added
greatly to the pleasure of the della
gates ny making valuable suYg estions
and interesting addresses.
Governor W. w. Kitchin has author
!zed an increase in the reward Of
fered for the murderer OF Myrtle Haw-
k!ns from $3.50 TO $500. as a result of
which $3.50 is now offered for the ar
Hendersonviilo girl, whose bod, was
found hoat.ng In Lake Osceola last
summer. The case caused & great deal
OF interest throughout the South. and
II Is stated on reliable authority that
at the next term OF Superior Court,
which Will convene a. Hendersonville
on the first OF March. a bin will be
sent before the grand jury.
But Tor tho appearance OF George
Henderson, MISS Kathleen Gherkins, q
visitor 10 Asheville, would undoubtedly
have frozen to death We'd ncsday eve
ming. The young woman wa. walking
on one OF the streets OF the city ON
her way to her boarding house, when
She tainted and fell 10 the snow. Snc
lay on the ground about an hour, when
shc WAS discovered by Mr.. Henderson
and taken to her homo. y physician
was called and gave her attention. Her
condition Is now faSorabl SlIhough
she had a remarkably narrow escape
~ a recent meeting OF the directors
OF the Western North Carolina Fair
Association. Il. z. Hayes. OF this city,
was elected president of the organiza.
ton. and ID. Harris. OF Asheviiie. was
named as treasurer The position ot
secretary 10 Till the vacancy caused
by the resignation CT Owen GudEer
was not filled, r. having been decided
TO postpone action In regard to this
matter until next months meeting
This years fair will be held during
the second week In October, and ar
Tangements are being made for hold
ing a large one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12
Social and
Personal

The last dance given by the Rich
mond German Club this season Will
take place tonight in tho ball room
OF the Masonic Temple. and dancing
Will begin promptly at half-past 8
o'clock. The germans given this year
have bean unusually Interesting, and
the first dance, before Christnas was
Deri&ps the most brilliant entertain
ment of It's kind given during the
winter Colonel 10 Lane Stern VIII
lead the german Tonight
Visiting Here.
Miss Fanny Scott Beverley. Of
"B!andfeld." Essox county. and Miss
Delta Beverley. OF FauquIer. arrived
In Richmond Friday, and are the guests
o! Mr.. and Mrs. II. Carter Beverley. ut
their home In Ginter Park The Misses
beverley arc among the most popular
girls In Virginia society and great
deal OF entertaining will be incident
to their stay in this city.
Another visitor In Richmond Is Miss
Wiimoth Cosby. OF Brooklyn. y. Y.
VINO Is the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. r
A. Miller. at Northampton. Miss Cos
by has several times visited friends
Mere, where she has been much ad
mired. and was recently In DRnville.
where she was bridesmaid for her
cousin. She VIII remain IN Richmond
iOi AcNc'Il weeks.
Entertained Mt Dinner.
Several very pretty little dinners
were given at the Country Club on sat
urday night. Lloyd Taylor entertained
in honor OF Miss Josephine Elicit, OF
Ne" York, and Miss Gay Lloyd. Of
Alexandria. who are visiting In Rich
mond. Covers were laid for six guests
and the table WAS set WITH misnonctte.
Another little dinner was given by
-
bespard. of New York. who is at tbs
Jefferson Hotel with her mother for
stay OF two weeks Mr.. Tabb enter
tanned ten guests IN Miss Despa rds
honor.
Invitations Out.
John p. Harlow and Misses Lucille
and inez Harlow have issued Invita-
ton. for Il very attractive Valentine
party. to be given on Wednesday. Feb
ruary -. in their home. 1928 Monument
Avenue.
Mrs. Thomas ". Peterborough. OF
1909 Park Avenue. will entertain at tea
on Wednesday afternoon In honor OF
her guest. Mrs. McClau,h. Of oil City
Pa
Wedding Annivcrsnry
The relatives and friends Of NJ. and
Mrs. w J. P-opst OF Highland Park,
celebrated thcir twentieth anniversary
'''N' z" 'h'h" hno" IL ithN week. !lG
mouse vas decorated With palms. ferns
and carnations. and ths long table In
thc dining room was arranged with a
ceniTepiece or flowers " r Todd,
Robert Behdles Misses Matte and
Marie Todd gave number o: musical
selections. Mr.. ana Mrs Propst r.
ee!vcd in the parlor, Mrs. propst being
sowncd IN duches satin trimmed IN Jet
and fringe
Among those present were Ny and
Mrs j. ", Propst. Mr. and Mrs George
DunnavSnt Mr.. and Mrs u + Carter.
Mrs T. L Forner. Mr.. and Mrs 1. -.
Wilkinson. Ar. and Mrs. W. s. Todd.
Mr. and Mrs- A. y. Cosby, Mr.. and Mrs
John Lynch. Mr.. ana Mrs. J. n Beadlcs.
MIR and Mrs. ". A. Dillon. Mr. and Mrs.
G. ". Shepherd. Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Bad
k!as. sir. and Mrs. Luck. Mrs. Charles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12
Mrpw1srrEn DANCE AT v. r. !.
Large Number of Couples Participate
In Enjoyable Affair.
Especial to The tch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BlncksburG. Va, February 1.-THE
midwinter german given by the Vir-
GINA Polytechnic Institute German
Club in It's hall Friday evening was
pleasant affair. and more largely
attended than this annual dance has
been for several years. Supper was
served In the dining hail at midnight.
The chapcrons included Mrs. N s.
Mayo. Mrs. j. S. a. johnson. Mrs. C. II.
Newman, Mrs J. Z. Williams, OF the In
stttute: Mrs. j. II. Hoge, and Mrs. j.
*. Rob inson, of Blacksburg; Mrs. TAFT.
OF Norfolk Mrs. Mcdowell, of Virginia.
College. Earnest Saunders, OF Suffolk.
dancing with Miss Helen Saxburn. of
Pittsburgh. led number OF pretty
figures, and was assisted by j. S. Mus
grave. of Haxall, y. j.. who had as his
partner Miss Kitty Hoge, OF Roanoke.
Others dancing were:
Miss Susie Robinson. Blacksburg.
and Emory Hodgson; Miss Mary Stone,
Roanoke. and Cadet Harvey; Miss
Louise Hoge, Blacksburg, and Ramon
Sierra; Miss Lizzie Otey Hoge, Blacks
burg. and L. b. Fred: Miss Louise
Black, Blncksburg. and J. II. Is. Foglo-
man; Miss Jessie Reid, Radford, and
T. II. Enslow; Miss Louise Twitty, Suf-
folk, and 0. s. Smith: Miss Argyle Tut
w'icr. Blacksburg, and F. II. Legge;,
hiSS SdHlb, .Np!ltlh, anu SaQct CTOCF-
er; Miss May Camp Norfolk, and W. w.
Howard; Miss Charlie Musgrnve, Boy
kins. and Gordon Letebvre; Miss Sallie
Howe, Radford. and Warren Jones':
Miss Lucille Cassell, Radford. and r.
G. Macon; Miss Willie Harvey. Radford,
and t. d. Hutchcson; Miss Bessie Ell
lett, ChrlstiansburG, and Professor
Smithy; Miss Evelyn Shiroy. Bluefield,
and Edmund Vawtor; Miss Mary Hen
derson. Blacksburg. and d. P. Clemmer:
Miss Mary Elicit Christiansburg. and
John w. Ncwbill; Miss Anna Campbell,
Blacksburg. and Professor Robeson;
Miss Blanche Shirley. Bluefield, and Il.
II. Barrett; Miss Mary Miller, Chris
tiansburg. and c. II. Mcknight; Miss
Edith Tait, Norfolk. and Frederick
Scott: Mrs Dickinson. Marion, and
Lieutenant Dickinson. U. s. A; Miss
Ria Thomas, Roanoke and s. Harris
Hoge. Jr.: Mlss Rebecca TAFT. Norfolk,
ard Thomas Rlves; Miss Mary Dodd
Fox, Roanoke, and c. P. Derby; Miss
Irene Fischer. Roanoke. and w. P. Bur-
russ; Miss Louine Saxburn. Virginia
College. and c. NJ. Hobart; Miss Isabel
Allen. Virginia College. and Glenn G.
Garrison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12
Movement 1. Organized.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Staunton. Va. February 1.-THE
Men and Religion Forward Movement
was launched here to-day. Five
specialists of Washington, D. c., con-
nected with the movement, smoke In
ten of the city churches. FIVE in ths
morning and five in tAa evening. and
there was mass-meetine at & o'clock
this afternoon for men In tho Beyer-
ley Theatre addressed by these men
The mon of the churches will take un
tho work and carry II forward. The
colored congregations will have q
separate but parallel movement, and
q mass meeting was held this aftor-
noon In one Ct these. It also was adj
dressed BY ono OF the men from Wash
inGton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12
TWAS TERRIBLE
DREADFUL /!
How Virginia Lady Expresses
Her Feelings Regarding What
She Had to 60 Through for
Nearly 20 Years

Aka, Val can only say that it was
terrible, dreadful what l had to go
through during nearly 20 years writes
Mrs. Jane Large, Of this place. Woman
ly trouble was back Of it all, and would
be now. had it not been Tor that best
medicine on earth for women-Cardui.
1t cured me- am as we'll as ever was,
and feel not the least symptoms OF any
trouble now.
am satisfied that medicine which
could relieve such terrible case as mine
was will also help other ladies who suffer
from such troubles.
cannot recommend Cardui too highly.
Its use has done me more good than any
other medicine | ever used"
In the light Of this experience you may
we'll decide that, no matter from what
form Of wolnanly trouble YOU may be suf-
fering-and all women suffer at times-it
will benefit you to take Cardui.
This wcll-Enown woman's tonic owes
its long continued success TO the action
OF its purely vegetable ingredients on the
womanly organs and functions
1t has been found to gently strengthen,
manner restore health.
Try Cardui 1t will help you.
\. B.-Hrite 10 Ladies Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga,
Tenn, for S peCiC! IuSty actions and o. page
book, Home Treatment for Women -
sent in plain wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12
rlre In Now po.t-ot,,ce.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Dnn"ille. Va, February 1l,-At 1915
o'clock to-day the entire fire depart
ment was summoned to put out a fire.
which started IN the basement of the
new post-o office building. An employe,
who was working In the general Office
at the time. smelt smoke, and observed
column of 1t ascending tho basement
stairway. With the chemical hose
the hremen soon put out the blaze.
which was confined to n packing casa
carelessly left near the boiler furnace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12

A hunting field romance has been
brought to n close by tho death OF
John Maunscll Richardson, the second
husband OF Victoria. Countess Of Var
borough. and stepfather OF the pres
ent earl OF that ilk. Member! or an
old county family. he played In the
harrow eleven. against Eton.s and In
that or Cambridge against Oxford. dur
Inc three successive wears, represent
ed Lincolnshire in Parliament for sew
erhl YEARS as Conservative and wns
one OF the most brilliant horsemen of
MS time, enjoying the distinction OF
winning the Grand National Stoeple-
chase twice, first on Disturbance, in
1878. and the second time on CAPTAIN
Mschelfs horse Reugny, in 1874. In
1875 he undertook tbs mastershin OF
tho famous Brockiesby Hunt for tha
then recently widowed Countess or
Marlborough. during the minority OF
her son. and six years later married
her. She was quite as devoted to
hunting as himself, and their union
was an exceptionally happy one. both
baing extremely popular
me Brockiesby Hunt Is the oldest
established pack OF foxhounds in the
Kingdom. sincs IT is known TO have
been In existence for more than I'm
years prior to 100. since which time
It's records have boon carefully pre-
served. It's ownership has always becn
vested In tho proprietor of BroclSlesby
Farh. and the present Earl OF VAR
borough. who has inherited all his
mothers love OF horsos, iy the pres
ent master. Brocklesby comes to Lord
Marlborough through tho Pelhams. who,
mailing from Sussex. settled Their, In
the reign of Queen Elizabeth. Cbnrlea
REMAIN, last OF tho Brocklesby Pei
MANS died without male Issue, leaving
daughter, who married Francis An.
uersoh. descended from Sir Edmund
Anderson. Lord Chief Justico in ~
reign OF Queen Elizabeth The grand
son OF this union assumed the surnamo
and arms of Pelham In lieu of Andere
son, and was created Lo-d Yarborouph
in 1904 'e u
Copyright. 1912. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12
FINAL ORGAN RECITAL.
OF MlDWINTER SERIES
University Students Hear Edgar prie,t,
OF "oshinstOn-Addre by
Kenneth pHttnn
Especial to The Times.Dispa,chl

tSpecial to The Times Dispatch
ohariottesville. Va. February IL
me last organ recital OF the mid
winter series al the University OF vir.
gina was given this afternoon in
Caoejl Hall. The big auditorium was
crowded The organist was edgar
rriest. organist and master OF ohoris-
ters at the Cathedral, Washington.
D. c.
Tho scientific section Of the rhiio.
sophical Society held IT'S monthly meet
Ing last week. Two papers were read,
as follows: THE Geology OF the Graves
Mountain Area" by DR.. Thomas j..
Watson, md IAN Unusual Occnrrance
OF EYanslte In the Coosn Coal Field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12

Fred Fob. Edward and Willie Ross,
Bernard Gerrng. Thomas Walsh, Jr.
and John Warrcn.
In and Out OF Town.
Mro r. Lester Hudgins, of Farm
WHO. Is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. robert Leonard Barnes, at their
home In Sherwood Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12

Mrs. r. G. Booten and Miss Doroth,
Tatum, OF Orange, are spending som,
Tina IN this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12

Mrs Thomas Smyth, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. George MIR
ney. In Suffolk, will return to Rich
mond to-day
Miss Louise Crurnp has been re-
cent guest OF Miss Louise Miller at
her homo In Ashland
Miss Bessie Jackson has gone to
Stanton, where she will visit Miss
Martha Bell
Z Miss sailic boswell. who has been
Visiting relatives here, has returned
to the University OF Virginia.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond is at the
Virginia Hot Springs for ten days
stay.
Mrs. Robert Scott Fitzgerald LETT
Friday for Atlanta. Ca. where she will
spend sevoral weeks.
Mr.. ana Mrs Curtis c. Bailey have
returned to the oity. after spending
their honeymoon in New York.
Miss Bessie cummins is visiting
Mrs. Julian F.. Wlngo. in Charleston,
s. C.. and viii also attend the Epps-
Follin wedding.
Mrs. c. p. Ashburncr and littie son
have returned to Lynchburg. after e.
short visit to relatives here.
Captain and Mrs. II. c. Quisenberry
have returned to Richmond, after
spending two weeks in Miami and
Key West, Fla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12

Mrs. Murray Priest. OF Richmond. i,
tho guest OF Mas Virginia Jordan III
Suffolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12

Mrs. Thomas Smyth. who has bee,
visiting her mother. Mrs. George Nur
hey. In Suffolk, will return to Rich
mond to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12
HER TFORD TREASURES
PROPERTY OF NATION

society one and all. had subjected Lady
Wallace to the most cruel ostracisnl
during her lifetime. on account OF hor
having lived with Sir Richard for so
many years before their marriage. Sir
Richard bitterly resented this, and in
STEAD OF donating his colleotiphs TO
the nation himself, as he had at ono
TINE intended doing, no arranged that
the treasures should DO bequcathed by
ms widow and In her namo to the Eng
lish people. by whom, despite his NUM-
ficcnt charities she had been SO badly
treated. With regard to the widowed
Lady Wallace's fortune, amounting TO
some s2ooo0,0o0, she made no provi-
sion Mt all for her grandchildren, but
left the whole OF IT to John Murray
Scott There was talk OF efforts be-
Ing made to upset the viii, on the score
OF undue influence, and on the plea that
Lady Wallace, after the death of her
husband. was moro or less unbalanced
In mind. But her bcQuest of tho uert-
ford House collection OF art treasures
to the nation. and the intimatlon spread
to the effect that tho private secretary
had been instrumental In securing this
disposition Of the museum, rendered II
improba bio in the extreme that any
proceedings against him would be
successfui. 30 general was the sent-
ment in his favor. and mono wero at
tempted. Tho only people who cx-
pressed themselves freely were Lord
ana Lady Hartford, when they beheld
Johh Murray Scotts mother and sisters
appearing at court decked out in the
historic Jewels of the HEREFORD family
London society showed itself friend
~ in tho extreme to the new multi
millionaire. and he was taken UP and
patronized by number OF prominent
people. including the then Prince of
Wales. who had had an opportunity
of observing him when staying with
Sir Richard for the shooting at sun
bourne Hall. Murray Scott was in
course OF time created n Knight com
msndcr OF the Order of the Bath, and Il
barouet. on the plea OF his services ir
securing the Hartford House collection
Tor the nation. and for his heip in its
arrans ement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12

Miss Louise Crump has been r,
cent guest Of Miss Louise Miller &
her homo In Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12

Ambassador Lelohman and the NOM
oers OF his stafI at Berlin are by no
ncans the only American Diplomats ac-
credited to the various powers of Con-
tinental Europe who have adopted
soid-embroidered uniforms. In each
ease IL mas been done ut tho instance
OF the court at which these cnvoys are
stationed. and to the wishes OF which
they are expected TO defer, at any rate
In matters ceremonial. Thus, when tho
court Zoos into mourning, tho cmbay-
sies. as forming a part thereof are
supposed to go Into mourning as we'll
although they have had no relation
VIVA tsoeVer TO The parsonage mourned
what is necessary. however is that
tho United States government should
devise regulation uniforms for Its diI,-
lomntic servants abroad, oarh uniform
uchhihs the official rank OF the wearer
the cut, the amount of gold braid etc
ncinG subject TO tho tasto of the Pres-
ident and OF the State Department, in
stead OF being left to that of the en-
'oy. IA the matter stands now, the
Various uniforms worn by some of tho
ambassadors, minister's, secretaries
etc. OF tho United States, on tho Con-
tlhent or Europe, have no resemblance
10 each other, and In one Instance, at
any rate. the extravagGnt quantity of
gold braid. cords. tassels. feathers, and
~ III AUS actually suggested the
musical comedy stage, rather than the
diplomatic service OF ono OF the
leading great powers of the world.
Diplomatic uniforms are no more
incompatible with republican instItu-
lions than arc the uniforms of tho
army, navy, the National Guard, tho
constabulary and the polioo, or the
silken robes OF the Judiciary OF this
country. Uniforms have always boon
worn by the diplomatic representa-
yves and by the consular officials of
tne republic OF France. by those or all
the Central and South American re-
publics. and now by those Of the nov
portuguese republic. There is really
no reason whatsoever why the adon-
tion OF regular uniform for tho dip
lomntic and consular service OF tho
United States abroad should be longer
deferred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12

Miss Bessie Jackson has gone I
Staunton, where she will visit Mis-
Martha Bell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12

Miss Sallic boswell, who has bee
Visiting relatives here, has rcturnt
to the University OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-12

An Important called meeting If st
1ohn Circle OF Kings Daughters Will
DC he!d this afternoon at o'clocl;
with Mrs Schmidt. ei0o East Broad
street. This viii be the last meeting
before the annual play given by the
society at Liberty Hall on February
20. and all members are urged to he