davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
John Frederick Atkinson.

VI Z. 30 O'Clock yesterday morning.
occurred IN" death OF John Fr-d-ricA
Atkinson, AT his home AZ No. sOis
twenty fourth street. heart failure
being ih' immediate cause IL death
Mr.. Atkinson was an EMPLOY. Of thu
Nvili Grocery COMPANY H.. was born
al Torch. Athens county. ohio. April
.. 1876. IL" l. survived 10y his widow
who was Ice fore her marriae,. Miss
L""n, Palmer. and one son. Harry
Atkinson, aged -. TWO brothers.
Md" and benjamin. and one sister.
Mrs. Lucy crow 81 MoundSV!ll. SER
vices VIII bv conducted AT his Iat-
rrSid"nc" Wednesday evening ~ . go
o'clock bv K"t. " ~ Fields. pastor
81 IN" First christian church. and tn.
T. mains VIII Do. taken tu his former
nom" AT Torch. tomorrow morning
over tn ohio River division 81 u,
B. Il g. Int-Imcnt Will L. mad,
Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
Norre,s Club Dance

Invitations acre issued his week
for m. next dance 20 b. given By he
Monnett Club 81 Beilsire in IN. car
roll club auditorium. Wheeling. Tues
day evening. January Soth. The club
J. very popular. and a delightful time
Il always looked forward to with the
announcement OF zach dance. Bent.
field orchestra has been engaged
and refreshments will be served as
usual. The committee in charge con.
sists Of Misses Mollie Kraft and Lyde
McHenry: Messrs. Louis Strieb!ch
and Bert Lowell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
Charity Ball

\ charity ball will be given at the
Carroll club in the near future Tor
the benefit of the Home of the Good
Shepherd. Committees have been APP
pointed for arranging all the details
and will make the announcement OF
the date which will probably be- Wed
ncsday. February :. Five hundred
invitations will he issued and the ar
fair promises TO BE- one OF the most
elaborate given at the club during the
present season. Meister's orchestra
will play and an elaborate dinner Will
be served during the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25

'-rr -t-E - 1888 - q
nes &C., Trl-t - 80 wosr
80 ~ar-l-r-- r.. f--f-- F1sar,.
s'i-E Arf-- rr- r--.--orr
o. f-l- trsas+a-- "a. .era.-t A. ~.
Bone r. ~ trtd. I.ar.nt. NJ ara
Mr. lam.- H-unsrf NJ Nor. and
- trice l@tr alsdiai, tor ~.
Nors here they al spend their
hone. mooa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
lydiek Obseqiues.

IN" funeral services over the re-
mains Of Wylcy Sh,rm I.vdick
W." n"ld AT thu family Residence.
No. 900 Chaplinc street. at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. the Rev. W. IL.
T. lbs. pastors OF the FIRST Christian
church officiating. Tn, int-rm-u, VS.
mad" at Greenwood cemetery. and the
following acted As pailh.ar"rs: VII
liam Hoffman. Edgar Wagner. Grover
Gordon and Ronald Tuup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
Werner Dance.

The members of the Werner dane
ing set will entertain at the Pythian
auditorium on Friday evening with
their annual masque ball. Prot. Wer-
ner will play and the hall Will be- III
Colors appropriate Tor the occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25

~e-sS5 $50 ara s. press Ps-,s
f7r FEDOESS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
OIL AND GAS

IN IL" Blu" creek development. in t.Ik
Instruct hHua" ha county. ". Va. EuSh-
rfS are coming IA with "A good deal OF
ttsuIaritN 7" IN" NORTH ana EAST 81 thu.
PROCURING center Of the pool. pavi iSnr.
''dt"S nav" a I'm" producer at their
test on the susan \ Naud.uark farm
Wien orrr"d W the we'll flows a. H.,
rat" Of 20 barrels an hour. and II Ia,
pr"iu' ton was Not suppressed u would
Creek pool
r." size of some 81 the rrr-n' comp.c-
lions u a SurUfi~" To- ALI. Nut .... OPERA
tor IA Ia. field anticipated wells uf such
niasnitu'i" a. tn. Gras- r. Myers No 4.
Graham heirs No. and tn" latest we'll
drilled ~ "n the Nandeuark farm. Tank
Az hdd not been set Up al IA. wells to
TAX" ear "r tn" Production pending tn.
completion Of additional TRANSPORTATION
IA mites ana a. guuS.tfu.u,. Al Ok
,"It W. bhl" fu"l 'il 'oinpauy'~ Rarth-
schwartz ami Grace T. MYERS tam,
! time ''''
IT," fact that there is NOR. oil At Blu.
'r"'h titH tau t. properly handled ms.
A. tai tim" does npt deter ,t,.r.t,,fs
from starting new wuTk MANY new
.' atoms ar" made each day and the
material u E"iug out as fi- a. teams
az 'r Piodu' 81 To- 10 the hauling There
| j. not 'tu available team IN that --,tion
l mat Las hot been employee! 10y tho op.r-
"tiA conn dri.S or On. pipe linz. COM
Iany Many more could h.. .ut.Inv.t Al
/ - Gay % thy could h.. procured
! 100 ~ d"N"."pM"ntS. the ohio Fuel
'i 'iuiart htS rlE~ completed for fwu
l'~'~ On ." 'hul" t"p'nhaycr farm The.
N"i'' company las Ssdrtcd t. ,iriil TESTS
B IN ~" y D. k"ri'u. \. r.. Price and -:
I miles northeast Of production IN. t,hin
7 J "'4 81. '"fHIdiy - starting an import
aht lest IN o." Joseph 4. brown farm
! .'"it.S ~ " milo soUtr-dSi ct
. Ii'i"t Ton. th" sam" company IL start
& .nS q test "n thu ". ~ ami Thomas !
Nilis arm. u is tic wells now driIlin..
h a'i starting "a advance. IF aeytIut,.u.rr-
81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Weldon. y. G. and Miss Marion Daniel
are guests OF relatives here.
Misses Louisa Snead and Elizabeth
Snead. of Richmond. are spending their
vacation here.
A big church bazaar was held here
last week
Miss Alice Keck. of Pittsburgh. Pa f:
Joseph Snsad. Edwin J. Snead and
Harry Snead. OF Richmond College
Robert Perkins and Chester Kie. Of
West Virginia. are here to spend the
holidays.
Society here Is interested IN the APP
preaching marriage CT Miss Jessie
Griffin TO Walton NJ Hunter. Of Rich
mond. which has been announced 10
take place at Bethel Church on the
gath instant. The couple wifi reside
in Richmond.
Harry NJ Griffin. OF Richmond Col
lege. is spending his vacation here.
Gilmer Sread and Archer Thomas
attended the Snead-Vaughan marriage
At West View. G0ochisnd County. last
week. The groom Is native OF thi~
place. and the bride Is a graduate OF
the Fork Union Military Academy.
Miss Ray Winn. Of Coyington. viii
spend Christmas at her home AZ Wins
Vile
Paul Snead. Of Brown station -. =.
Is visiting his former home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

also includes the parallel lives OF
leaders in this country with the terms
of the various Presidents and OF sew
eral contemporaries. together with a
history of the presidency. There IS
also an Introduction by Champ Clark.
In his preface the author states that
the purposes OF this work are several.
or these. the first IS 70 recount. from
the same point of view. as fully as the
space permits. the life OF each Presl-
dent. The second IS TO measure all
the Presidents by Uniform standards.
The third Is 10 show their relations
TO the main forces Of American his
tory And the fourth is 10 show how
the presidency itself has developed
since the days Of the Constitution
makers
After a very complete history OF the
. residency. in which are discussed the
road to the White House, the essen
tiai issues OF our politics and the
princi pies and history of our political
parties. the author taxes up the con
sideration Of the presidential powers
In this chapter Is treated In great de-
tail and al length the origin OF the
presidential character constitutional
and customary powers, the Cabinet. the
Preslden: as mayor. and the White
HOuse-official home Of the Presidents
The larger part Of the book IS given
up to the lives OF the t~enty-six Presi-
dents from Washin gton to Taft. In
these lives much stress IS put upon
the carly lives OF the men and TO their
accomplishments before entering the
White House. The author presents A
personal picture Of each President.
with the same comparative standard
facts about each--a ncestry. neiShbor-
hood education. wife and children.
friends. financial resources. political
ideas Cabinet AMI temperament and
character. The criticism is sympa he
tic. but unsparing in consideration OF
efficiency and honesty. Cleveland
strong character is fully shown IN the
simple statement TO his campaign
managers when his reputation was at
tackled by Blaine in that memorable
fight Cleveland's reply vas; Tell the
truth"
The review Of our Presidents is at
1ractiveIy written and should win the
confidence and favor Of all Americans
It is a valuable contribution 20 our
courtry's literature and deserves to be
widely read
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
parallel source Problems In Medieval
Hixfary-

BY Frederick DuncaIf and August &.
krey. Wsth an Introduction by Pro-
f.ssor Dana Carleton Munro Harper
4 Brothers. Of New York and London.
$40 net.
In teaching history the advantages
t. be gained from the use of some
source material are generally recog
nized. Experience has proved. not
only that the interest Of students can
De- more readily obtained through the
vividncss OF q direct and frst-hand
presentation and that knowledge thus
gained is more tangible and exact. but
that the critical Judgment - develop
cd ga no slight dcGlNe and the ability
- well a. the interest for further
study thus secured. The foremost
purpose of the present book - TO pro-
vide parallel source TRANSACTIONS. ar
ranged and equipped with descriptive
Information thai effective training can
Do given .n tine use Of source material
Although tho eve problems here pre-
s-nfel are based on very definite events
ln medieval history. they have also
q certain illustrative value The more
intensive study or sources. which the
Management OF the book demands.
should arouse greater interest on the
para - the average student. and
should produce a real appreciation OF
fhc nature and importance % sources.
o. WI - deeper insight into the
lfe End character q the people de-
srrfDed-
The Eve problems given TO- consid-
eratlrr gre. Tho Coronation - Charles
the Great. Canosss. Prom Oppenhc'n
20 rorfeh,sul the Capture 81 Jcrusa-
irn Iu 1898. the Departure % the Uni
t-fs.ts from Paris. ltzs-i13i. The
Cremation 81 Cola III Rienzo.
The topics are chosen 20 suit either
Goo college or the high scnvol They
tr. al-s cheesn q, interest the student
ga rrr vel fistribufed ~ 20 sub3crf
araft.- The book VIII - % value 20
teachers as wcll - students.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
WADESBOR0

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
Wadss boTo, y. c. December 2I.--Ar
and Mrs. W. II. Craig arrived Sunday
morning from Atlanta. 10 spend the
holidays with Captain and Mrs. J. NJ
Wall
Misses Ruth Allen. of Merideth COL
Iege. and shepherd Leak. who have
been visiting in Raleigh. returned home
Thursday night
Miss Connie Moss left TUESDAY for
Salisbury TO be present at the marriage
OF Miss Daisy Parsons TO r. w. Gray.
Miss Moss was maid OF honor.
Miss Lima Lockhart returned to-day
from ST Msry's. Raleigh. where she
has been in school for the past term
Mrs ". 7. Eose and title son. Wal
ter Thomas. are spending the holidays
with Mrs. NJ. B. Leath, Of Burkeville.
Va
Misses Jennie r. Brent and Fan Little
returned Tuesday from Charlotte, after
A short visit to friends there.
Miss Ray Rich returned home yester-
day from Linwood College TO spend the
holidays with her mother AT the Ma
tionaI Hotel
Mrs Marie Abernethy. Of Granite
Falls. has been visiting her sister, Afs-
w : Roinson. for Il week
Mrs J. r. Goam. OF Blue Ridge Ga
Is on an extended visit 20 her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. :. T. Flake and other rex
attves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
BE Prepared; or. The Boy Scouts in
Florida

Florida"
BY 4. w. Dimock. illustrated
Frederick a Stokes Company. of New
York N IM&
The story of the adventures of two
boy scouts. James Howard and Robert
Ramsey. on a camping trip in the in
terror of Florida on the edge OF the
famous everglades: in a land that
was not inhabited and on their nrst
trip on their own responsibility and
without a guide. The boys were fair
canoeists. good swimmers, and knew
enough of camping for the country
they were visiting. The one warning
given them by their parents was the
order. BE Prepared Being prepared
was explained to mean TO keep their
wits about them
The boys decided 10 live on the
country through which they passed
and on which they camped. They took
only little meal and bacon, together
~"ee't'es for the camp out
At: in all less than seventy pounds.
counting the weight OF tne caaCe.
We find them camping the first nigh:
on the Gulf coast, refreshed and
nourished with supper of roasted
oysters. soft-shelled clans. and boiled
cabbage served on palmetto leaves.
river lnlIe DEOtUItQ anu COpkt1 pN
the boys.
The boys continue their trip on the
Gulf coast. they repel the attack OF .
panther in the Royal Palm Hammock;
they get lost on the prairie. Then
they tackle the house building propO-
sitiOn. have "A fght with big allss-
tor and engage in many thrilling adj
ventures in the wonderful everglades
of Florida. swamps that cover so
much of that State. Their meeting
with the Indian Conapatchee and the
help and assistance he gives them
forms a moss Interesting part Of the
story
This is Al ideal book FOX boys and
cspe cially for scouts. II has plenty OF
thrills to satisfy the craving of any
young mind. and. besides, gives valua-
ble Information about Florida and
camping in general
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
masterpieces of the Masters of
Fiction

BY William Dudley Foulke. The
Cosm opolitan Press. of New York.
Sl.2J net.
Mr.. Foulkc has produced an excel
lent book of reviews of the master
pieces of the masters of fiction. As
ne states in his preface. in his selec-
tion lie discards all the productions
Of living authors and all fiction in
verse. Taking forty of the most dis
tinguished authors. he selected one
story from each. the best one or the
one which stood in the nrst rank Of
his productions.
Having read these masterpieces in
his youth Mr.. Foulke determined to
read them again in succession, one
after another in the shortest time
possible and thus set a compr, hensivc
notion Of the whole. OF course under
such conditions exhaustive criticism
would be out Of the question. but he
-nOught that the general perspective
and the comparative merits and faults
Of each work would appear more
wildly in this manner than in any
Other way
AMONG the authors selected were:
RabeIas. Ccrvantes. lie Sage, Dcfoc.
wifi. V)ltairc. Goldsmith. Goethe.
Saint Pierre. Irving, Scott. Balzac.
DHmas, Dickens. Hawthorne. Thack
cray. stowe. GaskcIl. Auerback. Fuel
let. FlaUberf. Meredith Eeade Hugo.
Eliot. Biackmore. Tolstoi and steven
son.
Besides the great value of the re-
views 10y u man well qualified TO
handle the subjects the book is Of
great value rs guido to god read
ing for the young BOYS and girls.
Nj. Foulkc here reviews the master
pieces for their benefit and points out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Essays and Addresses. with ENpiana-


tory Notes"
By Roger A. Pryor. The Neaie
Publishing Company. of New DIX
$50 net.
Judge Pryor a Virg.nian. formerly
a member Of the United States Con-
ercss and later member Of the Con-
federntc States Congress. was a
brigadier-general in the Confederate
army and a justice of the Supreme
Court Of New York state. He was
sent as a special minister plenipoten-
tiary to Greece in 1879.
The present offering contains III
authors more important political ad-
dresses and his arguments in cele-
brated law cases As Judge Pryor
says in his Introduction. in my de
clining days. when whether Tor
thought or for action my career is At
an end my mind naturally reverts
To the past. and i'm the retrospect
quite naturally fingers on events in
which l myself bore q part. Of more
or less consequence. To these events
the following collection OF essays and
addresses refers and while intr'nsl-
ca they are doubtless of little in
tcrest- they may be not without at
traction to students who and instruc-
ton even III tHt tPitiI'isA' II 'N'-'
OF the passing day
The first address. entitled "lndepen-
dcncc of the south was delivered IN
the House Of Representatives ana is
generally recognized as = correct and
comprehensive statement Of the cause
of the Secessionists" THE Sold.
the Friend Of Peace and Union" was
made on tn occasion Of the first re-
union in she country Of the Federal
and Confederate soldiers after the W
Between the States. The address ''On
the Influence or Virginia on the Form
alton o. the Federal Constitution was
delivered 70 the Virginia Par Asso-
cation. The book ends with an argu-
merit made by the author IN the cele-
hrateh case. The People % New York
VS. The North River sugar I.efiniry
COMPANY This was the first attempt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

BY Elmer Russell Greg0r- Harper
& Brothers. OF New York and London
$50
The winter woods are the Maine
woods. and the boys who went camp
ing were EDWARD Williams and George
Rand Their guide. an experienced
woodsman. was known as Ben Adams
Camp was struck at a log cabin IN
the Maine woods. and the boys. with
their guide and a trapper called Bill
began an existence that taught them
many things they ha3 never before
dreamed Of They were trained as
hunters and Iivers in the open. great
u to the Improvement OF their health
and their minds. which were broadened
by their new experiences
They fought bears and bobcats.
killed deer and moose. visited beavers
IN their homes. hshed under the ice.
learned how to row canoe and 10
hear Il on their shoulders The boys
greatly enjoyed visit TO thu lumber
camps and being present wnen the
lors were sent on their way from the
Maine woods down the river 10 the
v harves. where they were shipped 10
different points
The breaking camp pre- parat0ry 10
going home was \ real sorrow TO I'd
ward and George. or course they
wished 20 see their home people But
thcv had shared many adventures with
their xuide and had grown strong aHo
hardy in the Maine forests BOYS
everywhere Will like TN. story OF win
TO- camp life and arc recommended TO
nut in on sheir booksheives-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

on the briny deep. TO the pirates bold,
to the treasures and ransoms lit for a
king The volume opens with an In
vitation" to come 10 the sea in the
following words:
Come TO the wide gray sea.
Ye who are brave and free.
Come to the itover's aid.
We who are unafraid,'
We hear the call to the BUcc2nec>s
and the answer with dagger in n@nJ
and pistol in belt. We hear tne shower u
shot and shell and see the victims of
the Buccaneers greed. The cItIeS~cow-
e from their fierce attacks, and ne
ransoms are met in gold and silver.
We witness the awrul walking OF the
plank, the torture OF the innocent vac
TINS, the capture OF the gallant snip.
The orgies OF the conquer'ors NIL one
with horror, their cruel pastimes, their
uuarrels ana their murderous ngnts re
here given the breath Of life and vivid
ness.
1ncEe are living poems. poems Of
action and OF violence, poems OF the
fascinating Buccaneers in all their va
rious walks OF LIE. III All their ad-
ventures and riotous living This book
of poems can be warmly commended
to all The work OF Mr.. Pyle on the
illustrations is fully equal 10 his best
productions in this line and mat II
saying a great deal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
"Reminiscences of Dipion'atisfs

"Reminiscences of Dipionatisfs
Wife,
BY Mrs. Hugh Fraser. Dodd, Meade
& Company, Of New York. $500 net.
When "Reminiscences" involve per-
sonal recollections OF people and
events in many different lands and at
different periods. and when such
scenes and personalities are dvscrio- :
ed with a lively gayety and grace OF
style. they Justify criticism mat de-
clares they have not a duh word IN
them"
The line Of "reminiscences here con-
sidered takes the reader from the
Odescalchi to Buckingham Palace. in
and out OF Bavaria with traditions
concerning sovereigns and facts re-
lating 10 treaties Through Polish Rus
STA. in the country north IF the Alps,
at Ravcllo. Capri and Ischia. with
Our Lady of the Rosary at Pompeii;
on the out trail in a South American
capital and at an Andean watering
place.
tn, private lives and peculiarities
of the great have always possessed
an unusual power of attraction for
the rest If the world.
"Reminiscences OF Diplomatists
Wife is book chock fun Of incl
dents and traditions resardinS fam
Gus places visited and people and
things seen and heard.
For example, in Chapter III the
writer Of :nis book refers at length
To- the unhappy tragedy associated
with the death II Rudolph. crown
prince Of Austria. and the girl whom
ne loved Marie Nctsera. and she ends
by saying: "Once for all. let the pub
lie put the whole affair our of its
head in favor of its own business
and let those who. unhappily Tor
themselves. have come by any know
ledge # the truth. place upon their
lips the seal of secrecy for the love
OF God and OF their mothers. Should
they chance to read these words, l
feel .sure they will understand and
that they will grant this supPlication
of one who remembers Marie Netsera
in the flower IF her innocent youth.
1t is the touch of knowledge and
intimate association like tins that
gives to the volume under notice its
exceptional value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
The Bs~csseer-s Rough verse;

1rd defnralors b. Howard Pyle. Har-
pa. Hlofners. ~ Ncz York. lee net
Ii..aIf ryf- 81 "a master of pirate
fil.f.st.onr whether he excellent
...f bob fne present volume is %
....r rlulr1 fgr tho 1nc verses OF Nj.
t.fl sr whether the excellent verses
" Seaz are ~ companions Tor
,i. l'yifs hne color Illustrations. the
.aIsf i- irft % judge Tor himself
Tee thirty verses Offered b. the
aafaor u.lnIy relate 10 The SEA. 20 life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
SIRE Prevention.~

Rv EDWARD +. Croker illustrated
Dodo. Mead & Company, OF Ne" hO'N
$3.50 net
There is no better htted man than
e,-Chief Croker. of New YORK 70
sneak on the subject OF 'Ffrc Proven
tor Mr. Croker was for t"-N
years chief Of the New York city ire
Deoartment. the largest IN the word
lie also served fifteen years IN the
various lower grades Of the depart
~, getting tho most valuable eN-
perience lie has probably seen ana
fought more fires than any other man
in this country
The author says in his Introduction
..rf ! were to be asked TO name the
orr Great need. the one vital problem
Of the United states to-day. i shouin
answer without hesitation. fire pre-
venfion. Years Of hand-tO-hand con
rict with fire arc partly reSp"hsipi"
fo- This feeling. knowledge OF the
s.atis:ics Of the national fire waste
has confirmed the Judgment OF per
soraI experience. This problem IS
basic one America has the ocst iiIf
apparatus the best trained hTcineI-
hat the per capita loss in TINS coun.
try il greater than any otner' anu i
continues 20 increase
Mr. croker takes up hrSt inc pI'N'.
ton OF hsc IN the dwelling and sIna u
g., after which the following sub
iects arc considered in full detail
Remedies and methods arc suggested
In every case We ind discussed. Inc
protection 81 factories. loft buiidinzs
s,d other large structures. protection
~ lif. in large buildings. sprinkseIS
ard sprinkler systems. other alarm de-
vic.s IN buildings. tho iirc department.
81 q large city. the development OF nc
New YORK Fire Department ana Soinr
Of ia defects. the nature emo value o.
-, measure. shc modern cTcbost. rs
nstu-c and uses. high baiidiHzs ana
steeI construction. Ere pTsrcntioh
hureau ana IRE rrarshais: incencsar-
ism ana arson. and lawmS kins
sre preventive work along legal sno
other lines. -, -.
This = a vital book on vital SUD
trcs II IS well illustrated ano y
heartily commented 20 al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
FORK UNION

fsocciaI to The Timss-Dispatch.l
York Union. Va. December IL Nrs-
William r. Snead and dauEbter. Miss
Lottie Snesd. have ieft for soyoton -
~ssit Ms. Alexander. formerly Miss
ruth Snead. Of this place.
Major r. 4. Dnsiel ana wife. OF