davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Tramps Pose as Haryesters

Kansas II overrun with tramps posing
az harvest hands anxiously hunting for
work. but never finding anything to do
that suits them. II there isn't work in
the community they panhandle the farm
ers for food to get over to the next
township, where they have heard there
Is work.
Within the last two or three days the
state officials have had 20 calls from
towns around Topeka asking what should
be done with the sons of rest" The
attorney general has advised that the
vagrancy ordinance Of the different cities
was the best remedy for the hoboes, and
fould end the trouble. says the Hartford
Times.
At Clay Center about 20 tramps were
collected in the city park. When the city
marshal walked down and asked why they
we're there the tramps said they wanted
work and expected farmers to come in
and take them home in the afternoon.
When the farmers were sent to the IT.
tie park the tramps asked how the wages
would be.
I'm paying $3.50 day and good board
and bed to sleep in," one farmer re-
Piled.
''Nothin' doing" said the hoboes. I'VE
won't work for less than $S a day
Some of the farmers held a little con-
ference and went back and offered So O.
day. but the price had raised to $3.50,
and when that was Offered it went up
to 81.
Then one hobo said TO farmer: Say,
mister. Is your field rolling or broken?'
One being told that the field was rolling
the hobo came back with:
We'll, then, roll 1t in here and we will
harvest it here"
That broke the temper OF the farmers
and they told the city marshal about the
treatment they had received. and the city
marshal drove the hoboes out of town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Fruits and Produce

Apples, Virginia green apples, per bb!..
~; New York. 70 o., $3.50; York ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Coffee Market

Berlin, October 11.-Exchange on Lon.
don, pom 461sp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Quiet; middling, 1SAc; net
receipts. 2O,Oe2; gross receipts, 2o.Oe2; ship
ments, 1884; sales, 754; stock, 101015.
Augusta: Steady; middling. 13Ac: net
receipts 1921; gross rece pts. 4169 ship.
ments. 1896; stock, 2359; stock, 3O.305
Memphis: Steady; mddling, 1890; net
receipts, 4S57; gross receipts, 5240; ship
ments. 1876; sales, 225O; stock, 49,s07.
st. Louis: Quiet; middling, 13ssc; net
receipts 800; gross receipts, 2502; ship
ments, 2567; stock, 344i.
Cincinnati. Net receipts, ZIG; gross re-
ceipts, 216; shipments. 206; sales, 450;
stock 1856.
Little Rock: Quiet; middling 13Ac; net
receipts. 2o3s; gross receipts, 203s; ship
fnents. 944; stock, 1888.
Greenville: Steady; middling, 13c.
Charlotte: Middling, 13c.
Total today: Net receipts, 1854; gross
receipts, 34.227; shipments, 29,3O2; sales,
6S13; stock, H7,SS2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quiet; middling 13a4c: net
receipts, 1873; gross receipts. 1873; sales,
100; stock, 150,o6l; export sto continent,
5299.
New Orleans: Middling, 13 9-16c; net re
ceipts, 5346; gross receipts, 54S5; sales, 43t;
stock, 62,S95; exports to continent 1910;
coastwise, 1853
Mobile: Easy middling, 1S S-16c; net re-
ceipts, 2i9O; gross receipts, 2130; sales. 275;
stock, 35,119; exports to France, 12,405;
coastwise, 37s.
Savannah: Steady; middling, 1sc; net
receipts, 20,227; gross receipts, 20,227; sales,
57s7; stock, 1859; exports to continent,
1l,730; coastwise, 1854.
Charleston: Quiet; middling, 1859; net
receipts, 596S; gross receipts, 596S; stock,
81, ,2Sl; exports coastwise 5000.
Wilmington: Steady; middling, 1880;
net receipts, 1858; gross receipts, 1855
stock, 1919; coastwise, 233.
Norfolk: Steady; middling, IS 5-16c; net
receipts. 2764 gross receipts, 1854; sales
5S6; stock, 2o,3s7 exports coastwise, 24s2.
Baltimore. Nominal; middling 13lac
gross receipts 1000; stock, 21,539; exports
| to Great Britain, 1921. es~
| New York Quiet; middling, 1270c; grosl
| receipts, 1891; stock, 1884; exports coast
wise, 1906
Boston: Quiet; middlng. 1s7oc; net re
ceipts, 80; gross receipts, 6s55; stock. 9S79
PPhiladelphia: Steady; middling, 1880
stock, 2476.
Brunswick: Stock, 17,149.
Texas City: Net receipts. p779, gross re-
ceipts, 2779; stock, 1888; exports to Great
Britain, 1926.
Aransas Pass: Stock, 594o.
Jacksonville: Stock, 1880
Tacoma Net receipts. 2299; gross re-
ceipts, 2299; exports to Japanfi 229s
Total today, at all ports: Net. 62,53s; ex-
ports to Great Britain 1S,476; to France,
Il, 4o5; to continent, 1929; to Japan. 2293;
stock, 606541.
Consolidated, at all ports: Net, 62,13s;
exports to Great Britain, 1S,47e; to France,
Il. 405; to continent. 1929; to Japan, 2299.
Total since September l, at all ports:
Net, 1,91a.697 exports to Great Britain,
510,354; to France 2OS,559 to continent, $751;
975; to Japan, q. .665: to Mexico. 67SS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
The Evil Fly


The true cussedness of the fly seldom
shows forth till about this time In the fail.
He Is more numerous now than before,
and seems many times a great ter nuisance.
He haunts doors and windows. watch
ing for a chance to slip inside. He prom
enades over your face while you are try
ing to get beauty sleep in the morning.
He comes from garbage can and stable
to walk over every uncovered bit of food,
and he seems to take hendsh pleasure
IN drowning himself in the milk pitcher.
says the Chicago Journal
The Chfnaman who hates yorf bad
enough will kill himself on your doorstep,
so that mis- ghost may haunt you. The
ny loads himself with typhoid germs and
plunges to milky grave that he may
start an hfianmat ton in your Peyer's
patches.
Fly swatting now IN necessary, but pal
latve. The buzxing post is too we'll
grown to be destroyed. All that can be
done Is to hold him in check, starve him
by covering all e,srbage and stable litter.
catch and kill hisl wiisl posslhle-and re-
solve to make more effective campaign
AGAINST this murderer OF babies next
Aprsng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
German Exchanre

Paris. October 11.-Rentes, SSf 221ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 215.7Oo Shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Social and Personal

With great masses OF fragrant spring
blossoms used everywhere and a drapcry
OF southern smilaX and doEwood. the
homo OF MIR. and Mrs. James Henry
Patteson. At Forest nm. was decor
ated for the wedding OF their daugh-
ter. MARY Williamson. to Henry Wat
iNns Ellerson. which took place yes
tcrday evening ut o'clock. Tall vases
Of danodils and purple lilacs decorated
the nlantcls and garlands OF the same
Covers festooned the doorways and
windows. The ceremony. performed
Ivy tho Rcv. Lewis Gibbs rector Of
tho Church OF the Good Shepherd at
Forest Hill. and DIR. Russell Cecil, was
celebrated before an iniproviscd altar
If ArccnSion lilies and white lilaca
Tho rooms were lighted with many
caiidlcs and strinScd orchestra,
screened by doEwood and palms play
cd the wedding music and for the re-
ception following:
Tho brides wedding gown was an
exquisite affair fashioned Of softcst
white satin and real lace. Tho bodice
of duchess lace was made on Il founda-
ton OF white chiffon and The drapery
OF the long court train was caught
she wore a tulle veil edged with rcaI
lace and arranged with n wreath of
orange blossoms. and she carried a
presentation bouquet of white orchids
and lilies OF the valley The bride s
only ornament was diamond neck
lace and pendant, the Eroom's gift
and she was given away by her father
with whom she entered the drawing
room. Mrs. Robert Davy Eaglcsfcld
of Indianapolis. Ind was natron OF
honor and wore a French gown OF
white charncuse made with panners
OF white chiffon embroidered in yell
low and finished with touches OF real
lace and gold-colored satin. The maid
OF honor, Miss Marguerite Weisigcr, a
cousin or the bride. was gowned In
yellow satin brocadc draped in lace and
trimmed in rhinestones, and both tho
maid and matron OF honor carried
shower bouquets OF yellow roses Pey-
ton Coles, OF Albemarle County, was
the groom's best man.
SThe bridesmaids. Misses Caroline
Fickrcll, OF New York, and Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
POLICE. CAPTAINS
RALLY TO DEFENSE
Swear They Did Everything Pos
sible to Maintain Order Dur
ing Suffragette Parade.

Washington. April 16.-Police cap
tains who commanded attachments on
Pennsylvania Avenue March 3, during
tho suffragctte parade, rallied to the
defense of their department to-day
when the senate subcommittee resumed
hearing OF the charges of police neg
lect and ineffi cheney made by the women
marchers.
Six captains, a lieutenant and two
sergeants told practically the same
story. In their opinion Major Richard
Sylvester, their chief. did everything
possible to preserve order and pro-
tcct the marchcrs. and the officers and
men under him did their best to carry
out his Instructions The captains de-
clared that If they had been permitted
to stop street car traffic two hours
sooner than they did. they would have
had little trouble controlling the
crowds and protecting the parade. Sew
eral officers said that there were not
enough regular policemen to handle
the crowds. and added that the hun
dreds OF Specials" sworn In for duty
that day were practically useless be-
cause of lack OF training and disc
plinc and owing to the fact that they
were not in uniform.
Captain DAILY, who commanded sec
ton of tho avenue between -Four and
a-Half Street and Seventh. where the
first trouble started, suggested that
he might have handled things better if
some of the mounted police detailed to
escort Presidcnt-E Elect Wilson from the
Union Station to his hotel had been
detained instead along Pcnnsylvania
Avenue
DR.. Arthur 81. Sinkran. an inferno
from the emergency hospital told
about being stopped on the avenue
while making a run hack 10 that In
stitution by man who stepped out
of the line OF march and waved cane
i'm his drivers face. lie said he
learned the next day that 1t was sena-
tor Poindcxter
The committee expects to hear sew
cral officers Tomorrow, and probably
Will end the hearing Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

ceremony, which was private except
for the guests. who came from dis
lance. was impressivoly performed by
the Rev. T. Ruiiin Jones. rector of
Bru.on Parish Miss NJ. Eva Wright
presided ut the organ during the ccrc-
mony.
The brides maid Of honor and only
attendant was her twin sister. Miss
Jeanette McClintock. The bridegroom
was attended By his brother, Henry g..
Nicol, of Detroit. as best man. The
bride was given In marriage by her
father oliver McClintock. of Pitts
burgh Immediately following tho
ton andf wedding dinner was given at
left by automobile for old Point on
their way North. They will reside in
Sir. and Mrs McClntock have been
sojourning in Williamsburg several
weeks. accompanied by their pretty
and attractive twin daughters. bruton
quaintness and historic setting by the
young woman after her arrival here.
prefernS a simple. quiet wedding 10
an elaborate affair in the North. The
families are well known IN tnslr
Mir. and Mrs John NJ. Nicol. parents
of the bridegroom; Henry u. Nicol.
Miss Julia Russell. 4. y. Goodfeilow,
and Mrs. John Nicol. of High. Point.
~ c.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman McClin-
took. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.. McClin-
took. Walter McClintock. of Pitts
burgh. Pa: MIR. and Mrs Thomas Oar
ling. OF Wilkcsbarrc. Pa; Miss Harriet
Doughty, Of Willamstown Mass; Miss
Rachael Lowrie. of Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
WILL PLAY IMPORTANT
ROLE IN NEW REGIME
Prince Nicholas Particular Chum
and Adviser of His Brother,
King of Greece.

by LA MARauIsE DE FONTENOY.
II RINCE NICHOLAS OF Greece. who
was tho nrst to proclaim his
brother Constantine as King, 1t
Salonica. within an hour of the as
sassination Of his father In that city.
is destined to play a very important
role In the now reign. The new ruler
Of Greece has no loss than four
brothers. all grown up. But Nicholas
has always been his particular con-
f,dcnt chun and adviser. Ito and
Constantine formed indeed together
with tho late King. a trio. who. dur
ing tho last few years were In the
closest sort OF communion. having no
secrets from ono another, consulting
among themselves about every step
to he taken. and working in complete
unison and sympathy. Nicholas is
very able and good looking, is an cN-
per, artillery officer. knowing more
about tho guns and about all pertain
ing thereto. of every military power
In Europe. than any other officer Of
the Greek army. lie Is quiet. thought
full, utterly devoid vf hautcur and
arrogance. and is happily married to
tho Russian Grandduchess Helene.
only daughter Of tho late Grandduke
Vladimir. She IL far and away the
most attractive and popular of the
women OF tho reigninS house of Greece.
with tho possible exception OF tho
widowed Queen Olga She Is very rich
in her own right. has done splendid
service In connection with tho anbu-
lances during the war now in pro-
gress is too Russian at heart to get
along we'll with the new Queen Sophia.
who Is q sister OF the Kaiser and Is
inclined to resent tho presence among
the royal family at Athens of Prince
Georges French wife. Mario Bonapartc.
owing to the fact that the latters
great wealth ts derived from part
ownership OF the public gambling
tablcs at Monte Carlo. and to hcr OBJ
scure origin, her fathers mother hav-
ing been a working plumbers daugh-
ter.
What Greece owes to her rcigning
house Is best shown by tho fact that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
WORLDS BIGGEST
BUNK IS EUROPE
Traveller Feels Just Like Rube5
Who Has Bought Gold
Brick.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

tSpeCial TO The Times Dispatch.1
New York, April 15.-Frederick II.
Miller, of Evanston, ILL.,, does not like
Europe or Egypt. He said SO to-day
on returning from his first vacation in
forty years.
MIR. Miller, who Is a wealthy car
riage manufacturers in the Chicago
suburb. arrived here to-day on the
same ship with Frank Klaus. the Pitts
burgh middleweight. and Frank Kran1-
cr, the bicycle rider. He has been
abroad since Christmas.
81 feel just like rube who has
bought a gold brick" said Miller. ct
never got so badly stung in my life
Europe is the biggest bunk in the
world.
The Alps arc nothing but foothills.
You could lose them In the Rocky
Mountains.
Venice smells to heaven. The health
authorities In any village in the Unit
ell States would clean up those dirty
canals in forty-eight hours
Monte Carlo is n joke. The gam
travelling salesman In the United
States plays n sleeper game than they
do there.
My only memory OF Berlin Is stale
beer and rotten cigars. I brought back
some Of the cigars to hand to some
of my alleged friends.
Paris Is a city of cheap side shows.
The boasted beauty of Paris women
fades when compared with some girls
know in Evanston
London is only city of gloom. fog
and Influenza
Egypt. he described as a land OF
awful smells and moth eaten camels."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
AGED MAN SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN HEAD.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l

Lancaster. Va. April 16.-Samuel
Straughn. aged about sixty-nve years.
committed suicide yesterday by shoot
ing himself in the head with shot
gun at his home at Wicomico Church
He was the eldest son Of tho late Judge
Samuel Straughn, formerly a member
of tho House of Delegates and judge
of the County Courts OF I.anca ster and
northumberland. He leaves n widow
and two daughters. His act is said to
have been caused by dependency over
continued bad health for many. years.
lie was II resident OF Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Weddings mt Winchester.

Especial 10 The Times DlSpatch.
Winchester, Va. April 16.-Joscph
Hodgson. young business man. ana
Miss Irene Virginia Haldeman. were
married carly yesterday at the homo OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
s Haldeman, Dy Rev. Alfred Jones,
and left OH Northern trip, after
hich they will live here.
Ichn Raymond Everhart and Miss
Mamie Virginia Rodgers. twi dauSh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. \. Rodgers.
were married yesterday by Rev. William
T Walters. of the Christian Church
They will live here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
LEARN The SECRET
OF KEEPING. YOUNG
Good Digestion Necessnry-Mi-o-naf for
Stomach Ills.

Good Digestion Secessnry-Mi-o-naf for
Stomach Ills.
Do you want to be comfortable and
happy until ripe old age? Do you
want to learn the secret of looking and
feeling young? 1t Is not much of n
secret after adjust give a little more
thought to the care OF your digestive
organs.
Nearly all the diseases affecting man.
kind have their origin in the stomach
and bowels. It Is what you eat that
causes most OF your discomforts.
II you overload the stomach. or take
food that does not agrce--kicks back.
as It were-trouble is indicated by
headache. dizziness sour stomach, gas
tritis, and other symptoms OF indiges-
ton Then 1t is that YOU should take
Mi-o-na, the specific for out f-order
stomachs.
old age is n general wearing out pro-
cess. 1t starts when you overtax or
impose on the digestive system. If the
stomach and bowels are not right they
cannot properly digest Your food and
you are improperly nourishcd.
Your resistance is low. You are lack
ing in vitality when not properly nour-
ished-disease may find YOU an easy
prey. Resistance must be kept up to
normal If old age does not appear be-
fore its time
Protect yourself with Milo nat is
not only n diGcstor to give prompt re-
lief In acute distress, but Is second to
mono stomach and intestinal tonic
to build up tho tissues, making them
we'll and strong. Always keep Mi-o-na
in the housc-carry it when travelling
use at the first sign of stomach dis
tress-small tablet. easy to take Ira
gle Drug Co. and druggists every
where. soc a large box.-Advertise-
mcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Observation-Disclosures.

ISpcclaI 10 The Times Dispatc
William sburg, Va, April ia mar
rage. with a pretty tinge of romance
IN that the contracting parties had
come from the North TO plight their
troth in Nirginia's most historical Co
lonial Church. took place here this
afternoon at o:30 o'clock, when Miss
Elsie Thompson McCIintocl<, of Pitts
burEh. Pa. became the bride of Frank
Dwight Nicol of Detroit, Mich. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Huxiey-Coleman.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
winston Salem. y. g.. April l6.-one
Of the notable social events OF the
season was the marriage In st. PauIs
Episcopal Church at s o'clock tonight
OF Miss Carroll Coleman. of this city.
and Henry Minor Huxley, of Chicago.
Following the ceremony MIR. and Mrs.
Frank ~. Coleman. parents of the
bride, entertained the bridal pair and
out of town guests at a wedding SUP
per After an extended wedding tour.
Mr.. and Mrs Huxley will be at home
in Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Grnniprcr-Broun.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.

fredericksburg. Va, April l6.-Geo.
s Ciraninger and Miss Virginia Belle
Brown, both Of Stafford County, were
united in marriage at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Wesley Brooks,
in Falmouth. near this city. Rev. j.
Fl. Cowherd, pastor of Falmouth Bap
fist Church, ofiiciated The groom has
been engaged as an electrician in the
United states Navy for the past four
years. His term of services expires
in May. after which he will turn his
attention to progressive EARNING in
Stafford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

Mrs. G. S Daniel and her daughter
Huldah Staples. of Roanoke, who at
tended the Y. w. G. a. convention hero
and have been visiting friendsson West
Grace street, left yesterday for Farm
Vile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
The Valentine Auction Co.,
AUCTIONEERS.
618 EAST BROAD STREET.

CLOSING SEASON AUCTION SALE
AT
ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOP. CORNER
SECOND AND FRANKLIN STR EETs. &
To-MoRRoW tFRIDAY). APRIL IS.
beginning at IL o'clock a. NJ.
Among the collection are many pieces
OF genuine original antiques, such as
Card and Library Tables. Corner Press,
China Press. Sideboards. Cellerettess
Dining Table, Chairs, Rockers. Sofas,
Desks. Mirrors. Grandfather Cloak
several original FRENCH Empire pieces,
Old China and Glaas, shefleld Plate
Old Brasses, Crystal Lamp. Candle
labras, etc.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

The affair is for ST. Marks Episcopal
Church and the Barton Heights Nretho-
dist Church. The public is invited.
There will be conundrum tea given
this evening at o'clock at Christ
Church by the Kings Daughters 1t
Will he "a very interesting and unique
entertainment. and an interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for the even
ing.
Confederate hall.
April 22 iy the date set for the Con-
federatc ball. which Is to be given in
the ballroom OF the Masonic Temple
very distinguished company OF guests
VIII be present, and the whole affair
promises to be one of the most delight
full events OF the spring season. All of
tho pretty girls In town will come In
tho lovelicst old gowns and frocks
Imaginable. many of them worn by the
bellies OF generation ago. and the ball
VIII be a scene of brilliancc and beauty.
The patronesses will be McsIaInes
w. X. Vawtcr. c. E. Sydnor, NJ. Nice
Rosenberg. $. f. BcveridGc, Archer An
derson. S. V. West. Selden Lindsey. a.
L. Holiday. G. NJ. Jordy, Il. w. Simp-
son. j. l.. Flipper, a. NJ. Tyler, George
Barnett. Wallace Brown. a. w. Ben
nett. j. Lee Davis. John Wyatt. w c.
Malone. {. ~. Timberlakc. Casltie Cab
Gil. Thomas Sydnor, John S. Munce. r.
u. Parkinson. Robert Sydnor, ChiIes
Terrell. Austin peterborough w Y
Davis. Turner Arlington, Evan II. Chcs-
terman. James s. Bradley. II. Il. Hunter
w. j. Gilbert. II. II. Williams. Thomp-
son McCabe. w. S. Beazlcy. William A.
burrows and Miss Jano rutherford
In mud Ont Of Town.
Or. and Mrs. Charles V Darlington
MISS Frances Darlington and Miss Avis
Grant Will sail to-day from New York
TO spend some time abroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

The Rev. George II. Atkinson. Of
Albcmarle y. c.. president of the Al
bemarie Normal and Industrial Insti-
tute Tor Girls. is in Richmond this
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

Mrs. $. W. Williams leaves to-day to
visit Mrs. William a. Anderson in Lex
ington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

Mrs. f. Fl. Miller. OF Danvillc is visit
ing her niece. Mrs. T. a. Miller at her
home near Northampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

Misses Mary and Lulic Johnston re-
turned TO Richmond Wednesday. after
spending several weeks cruising in
Southern waters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

Mrs Edward jefferson Duffey. OF
New York. Is visiting her father. T. r.
Ryan. OF $50 North Harrison street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

Miss Katherine Primer, of Suffolk. is
visiting Miss Louise Williams at $500
Grove Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

Miss Grace Meacham has returned to
the city. after visiting friends in Suf-
folk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

Misses Thcrcsc Nurney and Bessie
Holland. of Suffolk. are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. 4. y. Smyth, on Monu-
ment Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Diamond Rings

We show only the most perfect
our extensive pa
tronage shows that our prices are;
consistent.
SCHWARZSCHILD BROS,
Rlchmond's Leading jewelers., u:
Second and Broad Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

What Greece owes to her rcigning
house Is best shown by tho fact that