davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

All efforts to locate the British subma-
rine 3D." which was cut in two, Fri
day. off the coast or Kent. have failed.
The report that divers had found the
wreck has proved to be incorrect.
George Baguely. a merchant of TQron-
to, Canada, was killed near Schenectady,
N. Y, Sunday when he drove his auto
mobile. en- route from New FORK to his
home in Toronto. down 15-foot embank-
ment while trying to avoid another car.
His chauffeur was not scratched.
Mothersa Kondon. a japanese aviator,
was killed. Sunday, near Savon, n. Y.
The aeroplane that he was trying out
struck the derrick of large wind mill
and the aviator fell about 40 feet, frac-
turing his skull. Kondo came from San
Diego, Cal. He was q years old.
The French aviator Pierre Daucourt,
Sunday, at Paris, won the Pommerey cup
for the longest straightaway flight be-
tween sunrise and sunset. He covered a
distance estimated at about $50 miles, a
new worlds record for a single Gays
flight
Trapped on the third floor of Dem
netts' restaurant building, Sunday at
N0W 1OThg ny ldHltS WHICH
from defective fiue, two young wait
resses were killed and two others
taken out in a serious condition from
smoke inhalation. Two men en-
ployes also were injured. A hundred
persons were driven out of the res
taurant dining room by the fire, which
did about $4,000 damage
Nine persons We're killed, % seri-
ously injured and 100 slightly hurt in
a train wreck near Alicante, Spain,
Saturday. A passenger train approach
ing Alicante station went off the track
while Oh a steep down grade. The
train was travelling at such a speed
that the locomotive dashed into the
station buildings severely injuring the
| ticket agent. The engine reboundeo
and telescoped several crowded pas,
senger cars and then turned over or
| the top of them. Twenty passengers
| were pinned underneath and of these
nine We're dead when extricated.
Thomas j. Ryan, for many years 8
! leader of the Democratic party in
| Philadelphia. and a prominent pro
| moter of amusement enterprises, end
| ed his life, there, Sunday, shooting
| himself through the mouth. Mr.
| Ryan, as head of the Ryan Amuse
| ment Co., OF Philadelphia, and &
| heavy stakeholder in the American
| Amusement Co, held important con-
eessions in amusement parks in al
parts of this country. He is said t.
| have been heavy loser in the fire
| which destroyed Dreamland, Coney
Island. Friends. however, ascribe his
| suicide to nervous breakdown and no
/ to financial raverses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07

tive for the murder of big Jack" Ze-
lig by Red Phil Davidson here, last
night, was not to seal Zelig's lips
against Former Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker, who will be placed
on trial, tomorrow, for the murder of
Herman Rosenthal.
After questioning Davidson for sew
eral hours and investigating events
leading up to the killing of zelig, the
deputy commissioner said he was in
clined to credit Dayidsons story that
he killed zelig In revenge because the
latter had robbed him of money.
Lefty Louie" "Gyp the Blood" and
other gun men, who are awaiting trial
for the murder of Rosenthal. ridiculed
Davidson's story when seen in their
cells, tonight, ana insisted that Ze-
lig's taking off was planned and the
plot executed to prevent his appear
ance ut Becker's trial 1t was report
cd that BALD Jack" Rose, who will
be a state witness against Becker,
had warned District Attorney Whit
man that Zelig never would live to
testify against the police.
District Attorney Whitman, tonight,
though admitting that no proof had
yet been found to Indicate that Zeligs
death was the result of a conspiracy
was inclined to regard the murder as
more than a coincidence"
Investigation of Davidson's story, to-
day revealed the fact that the revolt
Yer he used in killing Zelig had been
the property of Brooklyn police
man. 1t was purchased in Jersey
City pawn shop The policeman call
cd upon to explain, declared he mad
lost the revolver. The pawnbroker
who sold Davidson the weapon, cor
fohorated Davidson's story that he
purchased it, yesterday afternoon. The
broker said it had been pledged more
than year ago.
Commissioner Dougherty, today,
broke down Davidson's first statement
that Zelig had held him up in a hall
way and robbed him of 500. Zeling,
Davidson asserted. held him Up at the
point of a gun in a cloakroom of a
Bewery dance hall, Friday night, and
took about ST from him.
Davidson was arraigned, today. and
rcmanded without bail to the Tombs
He was placed on the same tier with
Becker and some of the gun men
charged with Rosenthars murder
he and Becker denied they knew one
another Davidson admitted acauaint-
ance with Lefty Louie" and Whit
ely" Lewis. He told Dougherty he came
from Toledo II years ago and held
successive jobs as harness maker
dance hall performer and jewelry and
clothing peddler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
U. S. MARINES IN 4f~e a
BATTLE WITH REBELS
Continued from Page one.)

In the list of authorities referred
| the British naval forces against Sa
| ito are cases where the United States
has alone and with others landed
forces in times of revolution in for
eign countries to protect American in
#terests.
The citations begin with China, in
| 1S54 and continue down to the Amer
Lican intervention in Honduras, last
tyear. American blood was shed, as
in Nicaragua, occurred in Samoa, in
1883, when American marines and
Ibluejaekets fought side by side with
moan rebels under Chief Mataafa,
with loss of four American and
#three British lives.
In Japan, when Commander Nc
Dougal on the Wyoming ehastised the
hostile Daimo, for attacking Ameri-
Ecan shipping, in Esormosa lin 1867,
where similar action was taken against
the savages; jim Corea in 1871, where
the native forts were bombarded and
jcaptured and destroyed and 240 Co
reans killed, and in China during the
|reyolutions of 1854, where again the
american andsBritish, fighting togeth-
Ter. suffered the loss of dozen lives,
the state department finds what it
holds ample precedent for Admiral
[Southerland's action in Nicaragua,
yesterday.
No further resistance from the reb-
| els to the execution of Admiral South
|erland's program to keep open the
RAILROAD will be tolerated. The doubt
THAT had existed as to the location of
{the rebel leader, Irias, the last who
commands any considerable force now
Ethat Mena and Zeledon have been
disposed of, was removed, today, when
Hit was learned that he was at Leon.
fThis is another important point on the
railroad between Corinto and Mana
|gua. as'''
Senior Castrillo, the Nicaraguan
minister here, called at the state de-
[partment, today upon explicit in
fstructions from his government to
express the profound sympathy and
fsorrow of the Niearaguan nation for
|the American losses suffered at Ma
[saya.
This was in addition to a similar
expression from General Chamorro.
#the Nicaraguan minister for foreign
}affairs, to American Minister Weitzel
lat Managua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07

Salem, Mass, Oct. Emotions for
the release on bail of Joseph j. Eft
tor, Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph
Caruso will be argued before Judge
Joseph f. Quinn in the superior court
here, tomorrow. The move will mark
another step in the legal fight for
freedom of the trio of Industrial
Workers of the World, who are charg-
ed with being responsible for the
death of Anna Lopizzo, a mill work.
er killed during the Lawrence textile
strike, last winter. The joint trial of
Ettor and Giovannitti on charge of
being accessories before the fact and
Caruso as an alleged principal in the
shooting of the woman, began before
Judge Quinn, last Monday. on
Wednesday, the night the venire of
$50 talesmen became exhausted and
the trial was suspended. Four jurors
had qualified. A new venire has been
summoned for Monday, Oct IA, when
the case will again be taken up.
The difficulty experienced in Sc
curing a jury will be the basis for
the request that the defendants be
permitted to give bond for their daily
appearance at court. The releasing
on bail of defendants in capital cases
is a matter at the discretion of the
presiding justice and attorneys are
prepared to call the attention o.
Judge Quinn to two precedents for
such a step One is the case of
woman named Robinson al Cambridge,
and the other of a man by the same
name held at Haverhill on such a
charge.
District Attorney AtwiIl, who is
conducting the governments case, has
stated that he will not oppose the
motion, as it is not within his rovince
to do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
DePALMA'S CONDITION BRIGHT
Chances Are Favorable for Recovery
Unless Infection Sets In.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 6.-The con-
dition of Ralph De Palma, who was
injured, while driving in the Grand
Prix automobile race. yesterday, was
said, tonight. by physicians to be as
favorable as could be expected.
De Palma's main injury consists of
an abdominal puncture. Unless in
lection sets in his physicians say his
chances are bright for recovery.
De Palmas mechanician, Tom Alley,
left the hospital, today. His injuries
consisted of slight fracture of the
left shoulder.
Tony Scudela, who was with Bruce
Brown no the practice spin, last Tues
day. in which Bruce Brown met death,
was conscious, today, and his condi-
ton was reported favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
FAIRFIELD.

Miss Edith Spaulding, Miss Ruth
Henderson, Miss Alberta Crummett.
Miss Alice Duren. Miss Annie Moore
and Miss Wilhelmina Butterfield have
returned from China lake, where they
have been enjoying house party.
Miss Mildred Duren of Richmond is
visiting relatives in town.
George Brewer, who is employed at
Augusta. is visiting his parents for a
few days.
Miss Winafred Atwood viii leave.
Monday, for Madison, where she will
attend the wedding of her brother.
w. A. Atwood of Portland was a
business caller in town, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Anderson of
Gardiner have moved here and will
reside ON Kelley street.
Mrs. Martha Marco and daughter.
Mrs. Martha Call of Boston. are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Joseph Dyer,
Lower Main street.
Charles Crosby. who recently under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07

A gift Of s15o,ooO by Mrs. Russell
Sage in behalf of the birds of North
America was announced, Sunday at
New York. Mrs. Sage has spent APP
proxinately this summer in the pur-
chase of Marsh island southwest of
New Orleans with the intention of ded-
icating it in perpetuity as a refuge
for Wild birds Marsh island long has
been known as winter feeding
ground for migratory birds. For many
years it has been the most popular re-
sort i'll the South for market gunners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
ALUMNI REUNIONS.
There Will Be Several at Teachers
Convention.

Portland, Me-, Oct. Elm connec-
ton with the meeting of the Maine
Teachers Association in Portland, Oct
1925, plans have been made for re-
unions of the alumni of several insti-
buttons. AS usual, the alumni of the
Gorham, Pennington and Castins
State Normal schools are to have such
meetings. A meeting of the alumni
of Maine Wesleyan Seminary, Kent's
Hill, is also to be held.
Mrs. Constance Southworth OF
Portland has arranged for an informa
reunion of the Colby alumni and
aIumlae at her home. All of these
meetings are to be held, Friday, Oct
18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07

(Continued from Page One.)
over the roads is planned by many own
ers of machines.
Boston closed the championship season,
Saturday, of the American League by
defeating the worlds champions to O.
Bender. Coombs and Brown were the
boxmen sent against the Red Sox bat
tiers. Larry Gardiner played his first
game since he injured the little finger
of his right hand The Red SoX chances
took. a sudden rise, due to the exhibition
he gave on the field. He cracked out a
double and single and played fine fleld-
ing game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
WANTED.
THOROUGHLY
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
Ware-Pratt.

Charles II. Ware and Minnie A.
Pratt both of Augusta, were married.
Saturday evening, at the residence OF
the officiating clergyman, Rev.
Charles G. Mosher, "a Green street
The full ring service swas used and
the couple were attended by John G.
and Kathleen J. Malcolm. Mr. and
Mrs. Ware will reside in Augusta and
large circle of friends will wish
them all joy and prosperity in their
new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
RICHMOND D.

Burglars again, Sunday morning.
about o'clock, tried to break into
the store of A. E. Small. They were
frightened away by Night officer Bull
lock.
Mrs. Julia Small, wife of Laforest
Small died. early Saturday morning,
after a short illness with appendicitis.
Her age was 25 years. Father, moth
or and two children survive The fu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
Motion to Release Ettor, Giov=
annitti and CarusO on Bail.

Two attempts to secure the release of
Ettor and Giovannitti on bail have been
made since their arrest at Lawrence OH
January 80. They were prepared to give
bonds when first arraigned, but the low
er court would not permit it. A few
days later petition for writ of habeas
corpus was asked in the higher court,
but was refused. Until week ago the
men were in the Essex county Jail at
Lowrence, but they are now in the coun-
ty Jail in this city. a fourth man, whom
the police charge with being a principal
with Caruso, is still at large.
Boston, oct. 6.-Fhe Imprisonment of
Ettor, Giovannitti and Caruso and labor
conditions in Lawrence were condemned
at a mass meeting OF 1000 people under
the auspices of the Industrial Workers
of the World in FaneuiI Hall square, to-
night.
Because the committee in charge of the
gathering had been denied the use of
Faneuil hall for the meeting the mayor,
police ~and building commissioners were
denounced by the speakers.
4 telegram was formulated to be sent
to Gov. Foss declaring that the mayor
and others in Lawrence were discrim-
mating against the l. w. w. members IN
that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07

my wits back he. had helped himself to
all I had apo had gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
BASEBALL.
Other Games.

At unswick-Bowdoin Soph.
Freshmen 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
CANISTER KILLED.

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07

London, Oct 6.--What may prove
to be an important development IN
the Balkan problem comes from Con-
stantinople, tonight. in the, form of a
statement that the Porte has an
nounced its willingness to put into ex-
ecution article 23 of the Berlin treaty
relating to a greater measure of self
government for Rumelia and Mace :
donia
Should this statement prove to be
accurate. there will be a good chance
that the meditation of the powers re-
sulting from the Paris pour parlours
may prove effectual in preventing war.
Boston, Oct. 6.--Veteran Greek re-
servists in Boston. Lynn, Peabody and
Salem received word from the Pan
Hellenic Union headquarters, tonight,
to report, at the winchester Street
| Greek church in Boston. tomorrow
morning, to go to Providence, where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
RE DSOx AND GIANTS
TO CLASH ON TUESDAY

Continued from Page one.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
Toilet Articles

Csc SpirO foot ease powder -,----. -1se
35c Java rice face powder -<8e
25c SanitOl face cream -l5e
25c Sa1itOl talcum powder -1oc
Bradley wOOdlaWn violet Ammonia Use
4Oc solid back bristle hair brushes BE
81 90 Pivers toilet water -------.-- -4Oc
Kinks Jap rose soap ------- 3 t-Se
25c Bath-a-sweets for the bath .1Se
15c SanitOl toilet soaps ----.--- -IOe
T5c Pfvers o. bottles sachet powder S8c
10c bottle blue seal vaseline- Sc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13
WHAT ARE, YOU DOING
TO WIN THAT PRIZE9
Standings in the Contest Published Today Show That
Every Organization and Individual is in Good
Shape to Go to the Top


Richmond
will that almost all
friends the
wasp o November
the Womans
of
ODD soo5 overcoming the
the Baptist Home
omen.
city claim
of today
the
Figures Represent Work
which but ltlc work.
husting in II
leaders,
of
Norveil Elton
a. 900 and odd votes !
Sew
grand prize for which
which increased proportion
in
through method offered The Viz
8 a
the all Of
which their entitled them for their
will
deposited in ballot by r NJ Friday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR SHEPHERD & co.

George X. Skipwith was appointed
receiver of l.. X. Shepherd 4 Com
pany confectioners. and ice cream
dealers of East Broad street, by the
United States District court yester-
day,
r. II. Odell, Waller Wynne and the
l.. X. Shepherd Ice Cream company,
Inc, asked that l.. K. Shepherd be
adjudged In bankruptcy as he owed
the petitioners debts which he had ad-
mitted in writing that he could not
pay. Mr.. Shepherd gave notice that
he would not contest bankruptcy pro-
ceedings IL brought. ,sq.4s
The amount due the petitioners was
$6,444.5S. as follows To. F.. r. Odeli.
81 900, in the form of a negotiable
note; to Waller Wynne, 1865. in the
form OF negotiable note, and to L..
X. Shepherd Ice Cream company. Inc.
s5.07s5s, for merchandise furnished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13
TABLES TURNED
ON COMPLAINANT
HUSBAND HAS WIFE BROUGHT
BACK ON WARRANT AND is
ASSESSED COSTS.

Mrs. Nellie o. Mays, charged with
illtreating her stepson. Norman l..
Mays, was dismissed yesterday In
Police court, and the complainant. her
husband, was required to pay the cos 3
Of the trial. and OF Detective Sergeant
Belton's costs to bring her back from
Washington. The expenses amounted
to about $40.
Some criticism was directed at Cap
tain Mcmahon for having the war
rant executed. AS n matter of fact.
1t Is stated, the chief of detectives
had nothing else. 70 DO The warrant
was placed in his hands, and the law
requires him to have il served. He
had no discretion in the matter, One
magistrate refused to issue the wa =
rant on complaint of the husband, but
the latter persisted and went to an
other magistrate, who issued the war
rant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13
FEDERAL CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court
morning at 1890 with Circuit Judges
Con- and Pritchard and District Judge
Waddill in attendance s. W. VIII
liams, special assistant United States
attorney, of Washington, was admit
ted to practice in this court
The following case was argued:
No. 1102. United States. plaintiff In
error vs. Hiawassee Lumber COM
pany, defendant In error; IN error to
the District court at Asheviile. n. c.
Cause argued by A. Il. Holton, United
States attorney, Of Winston-S Salem, n.
C.. and s. w. Williams. special as
sistant United States attorney, Of
Washington. u. G., for the plaintiff
in error, and by James II. Merrfmon
Of Asheville, n. c., and Marshall w.
Bell, of Murphy, n. c.. for the de-
PENDANT In errer and submitted.
The court adjourned until this
morning at 1880 o'clock, at which
time the following cases will be ar
gued:
No. l105. NJ. G. Gibson. appellant
IS. w. +, Samples, trustees of estate
OF o. l.. Harvey. bankrupt, appellee;
appeal from the District court at
Philippi, W. Va. In bankruptcy. To
be submitted on briefs by j. Black
burn Ware. OF Philippi, w. Va, and
F. r. Parrack, OF Tunnelton, w Va,
for the appellant, and by w. p, Sam
pies, of Grafton, W. Va, for the APP
pellee.
No. ITO. Clarence Camp ct al.
appellants, VS. w. =. Bonsal ant
r. +, Brewer. appellees: appeal from
the District court at Raleigh, n. c.
To be argued by w l.. Williams and
T. u. Savage, of Norfolk, Va, for
the appellants. and by Thomas H.
Wilcox. OF Norfolk. Va. and James
II. Pou, of Raleigh, N, c.. for the
apuellees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13
RUSSIANS WELCOME
THEIR ARCHBISHOP

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.--More than
one hundred Russians. priests In the
Greek Orthodox Church, the Catholic
Church OF Russia, were at the pier in
Brooklyn today to welcome home
Archbishop Alexander Platon Rozde-
spvinsky, who has eeen visiting In
Russia.
The archbishop is head OF the
Church In the United States. Canada
and Alaska. Among those who were
on hand to greet the archbishop were
two priests from Alaska, Father Alex
ander and Father Krstomtrominos.
The latter has been in charge Of the
work Of the Church In Sitka.
The archbishop brought back with
him two pictures. centuries old, from
the old monastery Of Pochaef, in
Southern Russia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13

Gasser has contract with the CITY
for paving Cary street. At the cor.
ner OF Allen avenue and Cary street.
q pile Of dirt was thrown up. ana
Il - alleged that It was 80 badly
lighted that williams was unable 10
discern the obstruction.
Gasser was later arrested, and was
formally charged with the death o.
WlIliams He stated that the pile of
the arcident would not have ~
CURED X Williams had Observed -
trAttss regulagiouss = NJ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13
Marriages Announced.

Cards have been Issued announc-
ng the marriage Of Miss Betty Beal
oof IN Mr. Anseim Baiiy Urquhart,
n ceremony having taken place in
sxhington On November 9Th. The
~ Ii a native ~ Charleston, ~
and Mr.. Iruuhart In the son Of
late Judge and Mrs, Joseph Urqu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13
CONTRACTOR GASSER
HELD RESPONSIBLE

In the coroner'a Inquest yesterday
Into the. death OF Odeli williams,
colored. who came to his death Sat
urday night when his wagon turned
over on him on . pile OF dirt At the
corner Of Allen avenue and Cary
streets. Charles Gasser.s contrac-
tor, of s14 West Cary street. waa held
responsible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13

The Stay-at-Home Whist club me,
Monday evening with MIR and Mrs
e.. e. s'hapfn. when Mrs. Bland Smith
and Miss Sue Gordon. and MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur p. Wilmer tied for ton
score, The club will be entertained
next week By Mrs Smith. OF 30i East
Grace street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13

Mr. T.. G l.. Moncure. Jr., Of stat
FORD Va. announces the engagement
and approaching marriage Of his
daughter. Virginia Buchanan. to Mr..
Christian Frederick Groth. OF New
Rochelle. y, Y. The wedding will
take place in Aqua church, stafford
county, on the afternoon of Novem Der
9th. at 2:3o o'clock. and will be an
event Of wide Interest in Virginia as
fhe brides family is one Of the best
tnGxyr, IN the State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13
INDIVIDUALS

mrs "A street.
-sto avenue
I,oDrs 81 sopon
1,oo s1624
a s0o
Miss Louise
~ n.ss 1890
Mhlace, aeog EaN rankin
so Sennnes avenue.
Owe
a Niles log Wood street
Mrs W. D. Worth ana East Grace
Monument
C N Parker Franklin
Robertson, Nicholson
Mrs J. g. Hardin 800 North Elm
IoweH
Mrs p NJ Edwards 1903 Floyd
Mrs b j. Phillips 7o5 East Leigh 10000
s.
a. r. stenrick, Clay
r
g. White 700 Edgewood
Mrs NJ Rose. SIS North avenue
~ Woodward south Rowland
Ridd Twentyscvenh
Jefferson avenue ... ........... ssss
Williams Taylor
s. H.
e. NJ Perry, West . z,0oe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-13

weeks. leaves tonight for visit to
Cincinnati.
Mrs. C.. t. Womack, of Martinsville,
Va, is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
n. q. McGavock, on Enslow avenue,
Highland Park.