davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
N. H. MARTIN
DIED TO-DAY
HE WAS A BROTHER OF MRS. J..
H. KINkEAD-DEATH WAS DUE
TO PARALYSIS.

Mr.. NJ. II. Martin. 4 brother Of Ms.
J. II. kinkrad. died early this morning
in Sharon. Pa, hospital after a few
days Illness from paralysis. Mr. Mar.
tin was taken Ill several days ago and
his condition was Al once pronounced
hopeless
He was aged asout - years aud was
unmarried. Three sisters survive,
namely. Mrs, Kinkead. Mrs. J. A.
Brown. OF Pittsburgh. and Miss Clara
Martin with whom he resided, Mrs.
kinkead and a. c. Kinkead leave TO.
night for Sharon 10 attend the faHer-
al services. The remains will probab.
iy be taken TO Portsmouth for inter.
mcnt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
IS
DISCLOSED
Try American PresSI

Wy Aliitll ltIH iItSSl
WASHINGTON. u. G.. June =
The Senate lobby investigation has
alICahy disclosed the activity OF pow
crfui lobbying intercts of n new char.
"cter was the opinion expressed by
chairman Overman of the ccmmittcr
after this mornings session. We
have developed thoroughly the though
IhLi there Is powerful and concerted
lobbying" he said. at is insidious to
the extent that this pubiieiry and or.
Ganized campaign of;cr 'pariaEcs C:
Misrepresentation and misinrorma
ton
To the list CT outside witnesses whr
will lc required 10 tell. Saturday AMI
next week. Of their activties in urging
of opposing legis 'aticn, the names OF
c. j. Faulkner. former United Sr1tcs
senator from West Virginia and W. J..
Sraa BURGER OF Giassm"rc. Pa. rrcsi
den; OF the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Company were added.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05

WITH CHINA
PRESIDENT WILSON DISCUSSES
JAPAN'S' LATEST NOTE WITH
HER AMBASSADOR.
(BT ASSOCIATED PIeSS.l

WASHINGTON. u. e., June s.
President Wilson arranged n confer.
'nce 1T foui p. m. today with Wis,
count Chinda. the Ambassador from
Japan to discuss the Toxic govern.
mCnt's latest note OF protest against
the California alien land law. 1t is
the first time thai tho Ambassador
has availcd himself of his privilege
of addressing himself directly to the
President OF the United States. 1t
also Was arranged that Secretary
Bryan should confer with Pre- csident
Wilson before the Ambassador Is re-.
ccv"d. but i: was not contemplated
tha; he would be present later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
CONFESSED
TO MURDER
MAN TELLS OF CRIME COMMIT.
TED OF WHICH HE WAS Ac-
Quilted BY THE JURY THAT
TRIED HIM.


coLEM,BUs. Ohio. June 5-Iee
Cage, member of the Iron Molders
Union of West Virginia confessed in
the United tSates District court to.
day that he killed detective John Rear
don at stu9eaville. Ohio, in 1910. The
killing occurred during a period Sf Ia.
bor trouble. II developed that Cage
had been tried at stubenyille more
than year ago. oh a charge Of hay.
ing murdered Reardon. and that iie'
was acquitted. he refusing to take the
witness stand. Cages confession To-
day was made in connection with a
civil hearing before Judge Sutter.
Having been in jeopardy. one, an
Continued on Page Eighty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
CONCESSIONS
MUST Be MADE
OR TWENTY ROUND BOXING
MATCH ON COAST WILL FALL
THROUGH WITH.
nv ASSOCIATED ParsS.}


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June g.
Unless unexpected concessions ara
made by one side Or the other today.
the twenty round boxing contest be.
tween light weight champion, Willie
Richie and Joe Rivers. scheduled for
July 4th. will be declared of, and M.
other fighter will be selected to op.
pose ltltchie in Rivers place. The
managers Of the two men cannot agree
Gil the weight. Rivers insisting upon
1873 ringside. and Richie holding out
for l34 pounds AT nine o'clock In the
Ad Wolsast, Freddie Welsh
and Leach Cross have tccglaphed re.
quests that they be substituted for
Rivers and unless the Los Angeles
board yields on the weight question to.
day. 1t is likely that one of the trio
will BE- given the match.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
CONDITIONS
ARE BETTER
TRAFFIC ON STREETS NO LONGER
CROWDED SINCE ORDINANCE
HAS BEEN IN EFFECT.

That there is decided improve.
ment in tho hrndlns Of traffic on the
streets since the traffic ordinance
went Into effect Is apparent TO all. A
very Chservant travelling man whose
business takes him 10 all parts OF
We: Virginia. says that Fairmont is
now much The best regulated city in
the State. He said that it was marvel
nus the order and system that had
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
WORKING GIRLS
USE HATP|NS
GIVE PIcKETs STRONG JAes WITH
POINTED WEAPONS.
tBY ASSOCIATED pIEss.l

IlAZLETON. Pa. June Girls en-.
played at the skirt factory Of J. Ger.
Eardt and company t..day continued
the use OF hatpins when approached
BY pickets of the United M.ne Work.
trs aud other uncnS to urge them to
remain away from the factory.
In clash at West lIazleton mum.
her OF Fickets. among them some OF
the girl strikers. were scratched with
hatpins in fights to take these weap.
nns from the operatives.
One girl worker WIS arrested OH a
charge OF threatening &c use a pin on
4 policeman. Her sister was almos:
stripped TO the wais; in u fight. II Is
charged with pickets tried TO prevent
girls from getting on trolley ears 10
20 TO work. The strikers and pickets
alleged that cpithets were hurled at
them by the workers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05

BY PREMATURE DISCHARGE OF
CANNON TO BE FIRED AS GOV.
ERNOR'S SALUTE,

ADA. Ohio. June THE premature
discharge OF Il cannon which was to he
li"Cd as Il salute TO Governor James
Coz this afternoon caused injuries to
Daniel Best. CT Pitcairn. Pa. a former
student at Ohio Northern University
that probably will b" fatal. The acci.
Gent tCok place OIL the campus. Best
Vas handling the rammer and had just
pushed in the powder charge when the
cannon went OFF. the burning powder
striking him in the face. destroying
lis sight entirely and otherwise criti.
c:lly injuring him. The hammer was
thrCwn several hundred yards. Gov.
y:nor Cox had come to Ada 10 attend
commencement exercises.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
Claims
THE uNWRITTEN LAW - VICTIM
HAD WRoNGED HIS stAYER's
WIFE. GsG

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June Rob.
ert Huber. CT Chicago. whc last night
shSt and killed J9hM Kpnzleman. ho.
tcf proprietor OF ,ount ffeatthy, o..
to-day admitted the shooting to the
pclice and pleaded the unwritten
law" Huber claimed that his wife
Rad been mistreated by the dead mau
five years ago. but that he was III ig.
norarca of this until short time ago
when SHE confessed tt to RIM. He said
that he did no; Intend 10 kill the man,
bu: only tc MAIN him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
SEN. GOFF
KNOWS Of
NO LOBBY
HAS AN INCOME OF $4,000 A
YEAR FROM OIL AND CASINO
ONE EVER APPROACHED HIM.
IBy American Press)

WASHINGTON, d. C., June g.
with more than half the Senate heard
In the lobby investigation, the commit.
tee today was determined to fssur
more su5peonas.
The opinion prevails about the cap.
itOl that the committee is receiving
aid from the White House and friends
OF the president are sure that some in.
tcrestirg information will be secured
from those summoned.
Senator Gon.y first witness toda
said his West Virginia Coal property
brought his about $25,OOO a year IN
royalties. while his oil property paid
him about $4,000 year. We sell
Cur oil subsidiaries OF the Standard
OIL Company. :" There Is TO one els.
10 sell to. he said and added that his
properties might bes0mewhat effect.
cd by the tari1f. No one had app oach
CT him on the tariff. and he knew O.
no LOBBY influence in Washington.
Senator Gore had no interests anec.
DC, Several delegations and inaitia.
URLS had called on him. including r.
Il. halfway and tlenry Oxford, OH the
sugar tair.
Senator Smith Talks.
W.NSlllNGTONs-D. G., June e.
Senator Floke Smith. after talk with
President Wilson al The Waite lloase
lolay. said Everyone in entitled 10
h.s day in court and | have always
Considered that Il legislative body sat
as Il court" Any attempt to inhu.
erce its judgment after the argumen;
Is presented by seeking again and
again 10 create sentiment and work
III Oh the judgment OF the members OF
Congress is inSidicus highly objection.
ably lcrhyin2. think it would be
periCctely apparent that at the end OF
the investigation nCN being convicted
that there have been organized for
ceS here on sugar and wool which
have maintained their Offices Ion.
after they had presented their areu.
menis. have always held that Il
legislature ought not to be approached
any more than n court outside the
court room. The effect OF this invesli-
sa,icn will reach. am SIRE. legisia.
tive bodies throughout the country
and will radiatc a purifying influence
on legislation"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
MOTHERS CLUB
DELIGHTFULLY."- /.
ENTERTAINED
MISS TAYLOR MAKES A FINE Ao.
DRESS ON CHILD TRAINING.

The Mothers Club was delightfully."-
entertained yesterday afternoon at
the home CT Mrs. Frank p. Kelley in
Locust avenue.
The devotional exercises we're con.
Guc:@d by Mrs. j. Walter Barnes. and
The minutes OF the previous meeting
were read by Mrs. Richard Gilkegon.
The feature OF the afternoon was
IN address to the mothers by Miss
T8yl1r. of Chicago. who is conducting
The Bible classes in this city. Miss
Taylor'S address waa splendid and
If'ali with The early training OF the
.cI%ld. She laid great stress upon tn.
kind OF literature to be kept in the
homes and given TO the children TO
read and begged that the study of tho
Bible be observed IN the homes of lha
community.
The meelinG was great success
and Miss Taylor's address was hear
lilly appreciated by the large number
ct women present.
Miss Taylor submitted to the auu,.
nce list OF books she had found TO
BE- especially well adapted to the train.
ing OF children which we give rs fol
lows:
Child Study.
"Thc Child"-Miss Tanner.
"t'undam antais OF Child Study -
l. A. Kirkpatrick.
%! ychJlc,y Of Child Development"
-. King.
Study &C ChI!d"-Louise Hogan.
Talks 10 teachers james.
".iG3lsEcence"-G. Stanley Hall.
"Chilaten's Ways"-Suiiy.
Love ard Law IN Child Training"
e. pGulson.
Rhysicol Side.
Care and Feeding OF Chlldrcn"-
/ f. ::.oit. s.-
Care of -Scovil.
"Traths"-E. y. Lowry.
"COnlldences"--E. B. Lowry.
"Cenfidential Chats With Girls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
Body
OF ALFRED AUSTIN WAS GRE.
MATED WITHOUT CEREMONY.

LONDON, Eng. June5-jThe body
of Afford Austin. the late Poet Laure.
ate, who died on Monday was ere.
mated at Golders Green today with.
out ceremony. BY permission of King
George, memorial service was held In
the Chapel Royal. Saint James Pal
ace, at the same hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
Big Frost
OF 1859 OCCURRED So YEARS
AGO TODAY.

1t has been just - years since the
biz frcst in June. 1883. On the morn.
:rg OF the fifth of Juna that year near.
ly everything in the way OF veGeta.
tion was killed.
The cider men and wCmcn rcmcm.
her how the corn End wheat fields
were laid waste by Ihr unreasonable
freeze.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05

Mrs. George Deck went to Cameron
this teirooii to spend a week with
relatives. - .ula-. " %. .au
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05

NJ. Wand Harrington left today for
Jenkins. Ky.. where he goes on bust.
ness for the Consolidated Coal Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
Wanted
TO DE TAKEN TO AsYlUM-NEW
YORK TOO DANGEROUS TO LIVE

iBi ASSOCIATED PIESs.l
NEW YORK. Jun" !. - Thomas
shcohan. Of Albany, New York. who
."s7opcG yeSter'1y tF8m the State In.
sane Asylum AT Poughkccps;e. surrcg
Gered tc the New York police early TO.
Gay. 81 think YOU had better send me
back tC the asylum" he said. Il be.
li'"c New York is a dang lraug r,,a ,c
10 live IT,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING
EXERCISES HELD TONIGHT
FiFTYTwo YouNe,HEN ANo WON
EN- WILL BE GIVEN DIPLOMAS.
suPT. MP. sHAWkEY THE oRAr
OR FOR THE ocAsloM

The annual High School commence.
iHent exercises vii take place this
evening at eight O'Clock at the High
school auditorium and a .clas Of fif
ty',wo young men and women vii be
granted diplomas Of graduation. \,
The commencement addres vii he
delivered by Hon. NJ. P. Shawkey, OF
Charleston, State Superintendent OF
Schools and other interesting feat.
nfes of n splendid programme will be
given. {Sgil,ifg
The class OF 1913 isSknown as the
George NJ. Alexander Glass and is com.
posed of a''humber of the brightest
and most promising people OF this com
munity. 49,.
Class Day Exercises.
The Senior class held It's annual class
day exercises at the Auditorium Inst
evening and the exercises were largo.
ly attended by friends and patrons OF
the school, An unusually interesting
programme consisting OF the usual
elias numbers and augmented by
play entitled "Everystudent' was Civ.
en-.
The play was very clever and was
written as sort OF parody oni"Every.
woman. The production was splendid
ly handled blythe senlors a number
showing marked ability along a dra.
matte line. e
The play was rehearsed and staged
under the efficient leadership Of the
class teacher Miss Cara Little. B.
Special features of unusual excell.
encc were given as follows, A paper
entitled knocks" by Robert Smith.
elected mr,h merriment as did also
The class will by Leo Schircllff.. Miss
Louise Boehm was decidedly clever III
her class prophecy which she made
most realistic by n moving plc,ure
device which wns arranged on the
stage.
Splendid musical selections weersf
given. Earl Hartley In a solo was
good and Messrs. Earl Hartley, Leo
shirclifr. Robert Smith and Homer
Barnes rendered the Sailors Dream
IN II pleasing manner gt
Altogether the programme was
splendid and reflected much credit on
all takins part.
The cast of the play "Everystudentr
is as follows:
Result ,....... Mary Frances Hartley
ruin ''.'.......,,,.... Edna Miller
Everys'udent .challen Ice
Athletics Wendell Hess
GOOD Time .......... Edwin Gaskell
hfut '.'',........,.... Robert Henry
classamnte ....'....... Paul Hawkins
study '............... Jean Richie
Ghost .,., ipaui TaltnttA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
To Darken Gray
Hair
An Excellent Recipe That Can BE Pre-
pared in Your Own Home.

The problem OF how to get rid of
gray hair without resorting to the
store preparations that leave the hair
sticky and their use easily detected,
can be very satisfactorily solved by
using simple preparation which you
can make in the privacy OF your own
home Get, at any drug store, one
ounce OF bay rum, IA ounce of glyce-
rine and small box OF Barbo Com
pound; then dissolve the Barbo Com
pound III seven ounces of water, add
the bay rum and glycerine and you
nave Il superior mixture that Will not
only gradually darken your gray hair,
nnt make IT. soft, glossy and beautiful,
remove dandruR and other scalp dis
ORDERS and defy the most critical OBJ
servers. IT need not be applied oftener
than once week. and after the hair
ls sufficiently darkened every two
weeks viii he often enough 10 keen
tie hair and scalp in good condition.
lie sure your druggist gives YOU Barbo
compound, FOR no other ingredient will
40 IN this recipe. If he hasn't il in
stock he can get it from his whole
advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Walter S. Mcneil. Henry Taylor. Pryor
! Davis b. Valentine, Thomas Biggcr.
j. Francis Ribble, John Orgain, John
Cary. f. e. Osgood. G. G. Valentine, ].
Il. Farland, Walter Williams, f. A. Rob-
inson. Warren p. Taylor. Fitzhugh
Mayo. Thomas l.. Moore, r. II. Ander-
son, Alfred Cary. John Tyler. Russell
Bowie. George Ball Hutchings Leslie
! c. Garnet, S. Roger Tyler, Lucy f.
| Murray, Edmund Strudwick, Edward
Mayo John B. Purcell, Stewart Hume.
A L. Wilmer Jordan Ieake, William
Ruffin Cox. n. w. IIarwick. J. e. Tay-
| lor, ]. 3. Floyd, w. Meade Clark j.
Amber Johnston, Eugene Massie, Nor
Tis Eagle. Thomas Purcell. John Charl-
ton j. 70. Cox. Jr., j. L. Hartz, Missec
! Kitty Lancaster, Elizabeth Weddel
Helen Stevens Margaret Darlington
Lindsay Powers. Kate Meade Eleanor
| Hurt. Edith Carneal. Josephine Tyler.
Anna Purcell, Jennie Hughes, NJ L.
Blakey. Fanny Tyler. Kate Smith, Belle
Ricketts,. Margaret Colston. Lucy Glib
son. Lucy Ford WORKMAN. Ellen Guigon,
Alice Leigh. Sallie Denne and Vera
Palmer.
OF Interest Here.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
early spring took place Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nestor Forbes
Richardson, Swimming Point Ports
mouth. when their daughter. Miss An
toinette Richardson. became the bride
of Montgomery Cecil Williams, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Peters viii
liams. of Norfolk
The house was decorated with palms.
FERNS, tulips, Southern smilax and
burning candles. The ceremony was
performed at o'clock by DR.. John T..
BOSNIAN, pastor of Monumental NJ IT.
Church, In the presence OF the imme-
diate fami,ies. The bride entered with
her father, by whom she was given
away. She wore a gown OF white crepe
and brocade satin. trimmed with prin-
cess lace and pearls. and carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
and Bride roses. Her veil was fastened
with wreath of orange blossoms
Hcr only ornaments were a seed pearl
necklace. the gift of the groom. and n
pearl brooch. an heirloom in the fam
lily.
Mrs. Charles Woodwill Goodman,
sister OF the bride. was matron Of
honor. Her gown was Of lavender
crepe meteor, trimmed in rose point
lace, and she carried bouquet Of
violets and orchids.
John Leroy Williams, brother OF
the groom, was best man, and little
Nestor Forbes Richardson Goodman,
nephew OF the bride, was ring bearer.
Prof Arthur Lancaster played the
wedding march. and an orchestra
played during the evening.
A reception followed the ceremony
at 6:16 o'clock and those in the re-
ceiving line were: Mr.. and Mrs. Nestor
Forbes Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery Peters Williams and Mr. and
Mira. Montgomery Cecil Williams
Captain and Mrs. Il. ". White in
vited the guests into the dining room,
whore the table had beautiful centre
piece or Bride roses and white sweet |
peas with silver candlesticks shaded
In green and silver. Mrs. r. c. Owens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Oglio
| Guardian Angel. after Murillo. An.
dante for violin solo. Lully
Group Of Worshipng Angels after
Benozzo GozzollL "Adoramus tie" GRO
sellD, female choir, organ accompani-
ment.
Giptcr Park Musicale.
one OF the most interesting social
events of the coming week is a beau
tifui musicale 10 be presented by the
Womans Club of Gnter Park in the
Ginter Park Auditorium, on Friday
april IL, at S:15 p. NJ, for Pine Camp
Sanatorium. Mrs. Norman Call is di-
rccting the musicale and has made ar
rangements for many of the leading
vocal and instrumental musicians in
town to take part in the program for
the evening. The affair is in charge
of the Pine Camp committee OF the
club Mrs. T. Crawford Redd, chair
man. with Mesdames Lewis D. Aylett,
G. c. Pinckney. Clarence CABOT, ~. NJ
Cover, j.. II Curry, E. D Sampson.
Victor Shelburne. Howard Sutton. Lor
raine Rufiin, Ben Wilson, S. II. Will
iinson. Lee Roden and John Garland
Pollard.
AT the WOmnn's Club.
on Monday afternoon, April Z, at
half-past o'clock. Mrs. jeffrey Mon
tague, chairman of the committee on
art. will tell some Tales From the
Studios" Mrs. Montague is a charm
ing speaker, and the afternoon prom
Uses to be a worry delightful one.
Club Entertained.
The Monday Evening Five Hundred
Club was entertained last week by
Miss Myrtle Brown ut her homo in
Woodland Heights Four tables were
engaged, and the highest score was
made by Miss Marie Timberlake and
John Bolen. The next meeting Of the
f,ln ~ hoId
with Miss Marie Timberlake. at her res
idence, 2036 West Grace Street
tcsper Service.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the Young Women's Chris
tian Association vespcr service at the
gymnasium. corner Fourth and Cary
Streets. to-day. Short talks will be
given by Miss IT. SEVERN, Of New York
City; by Miss j. Ward. OF Baltimore;
Miss X, Mckillip. of Pittsburgh. and
Every one is cordially invited to at
Interesting Plny.
The Little Pilgrim and the Book
Beloved" Is the title Of tbs very in
teresting play which is TO be given
at o'clock on Friday evening. April
u. and also matinee performance at
: o'clock on Saturday. April IL. The
play is under the auspices Of all OF
the Junior Auxiliaries of the Episco-
nal Church in Richmond and is given
Tor the support OF teacher In the
Tagged Mountains. There will be a
very instructive missionary exhibit
consisting of curios and strange cos
tunes from all parts of the world
Patronesses include Mosdamcs
George Warren. Clifford r. Capcrton
w. NJ. Habllston. j. j. sutton, william
A. Powers, Elizabeth Goodwin, Walter
l.. Christian. r. Il. Valentine, John M.
Taylor, Richard ri. Meade, Preston
Cooke. Robert A Lancaster Clarence
CABOT Edward Mcguire, J. p. Mcclure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

and Mrs. George A. Curtis, Mrs. Hat
ton Nash, OF Newport News; Mrs. Ju-
MUS Williams. or Wilmington. N. G.:
Mrs. Richard Jones. Mrs Pinckney
Payne. Miss Gertrude Thatcher. OF
New Haven. Conn; Miss Julia Lee. OF
baltimore; Miss Virginia williams.
Miss Mabel Hemingway. Miss Louise
Ernest, Miss Pallie Forbes and Miss
Marion Simmons, assisted IN serving
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Junius Williams, of Will
mington, n. c.; Miss Julia Lee, Of Bal
timore: Miss Gertrude Thatcher, Of
New Haven, Conn, and Leroy Will
liams, of New York
Immediately after the reception Mr.
and Mrs. Williams left for Northern
trip. Upon their return they will make
their home with the brides parents.
NO Swimming Point, until fall
Celebrate AnnIyersnry.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Newman, OF 513
North Sixth Street, Will celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF their mar
riage on Sunday, April 49, They Will
be at home to their friends from 8 to S
In the afternoon, and from s until ii
o'clock in the evening at their home
on North Sixth Street.
Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Minnie b. Montgomery. of 171s
Grove Avenue, has announced the
marriage OF her daughter, Sarah Eliza
beth. to James Arthur Doubles. also
OF this city. The marriage took place
in Washington on Tuesday, March 25.
and after an extended wedding trim
Mr.. and Mrs. Doubles will make their
homo here.
CatOnsviIle Wedding.
says q recent Baltimore exchange:
The first Of the early spring we'd
dings will be that OF Miss Elizabeth
Chnse Downes. daughter of MI and
Mrs. Joseph i. Downes. of Eden Ter
race. Gainesville. to Charles Clifton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
sage TEA BEAUTIFULLY DARkENS
The HAIR when FADED and GRAY

and Sulphur Hair Remedy"--you Will
get large bottle for about so cents.
Some druggists make their own, which
Is usually too sticky. so insist upon
getting "Wycths," which can be de.
pended upon TO restore natural color
and beauty to the hair and is splendid
for dandruff, dry, feverish. itchy scalp
and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says his customers insist on wyetb'a
Sage and Sulphur, because, they say.
It darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell It has been an.
plied---ifs so easy TO use. too. You
simply dampen sponge or soft brush
and draw 1T through your hair takinc,
one strand at n time. DO this at night
and by morning the gray hair disap-
pears; after another application or two
1t is restored TO It's natural color sm,s
looks glossy, soft and abundant.-Ads
vertisement.