davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-21
Remarkable Cure
OF Dysentery

vi DySShlSry
''I was attacked with dysentary
about July 10Th, and used the doc
tors medicine with no relief, only
getting worse all the time. / was
unable to do anything and my
weight dropped from 145 to l25
pounds. ! suffered for about two
months when 1 was advised to use
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 used two
bottles of it and it gave me per.
minent relief, writes B w Hill
of Snow Hill, n c. For sale by
Carl Doughlas.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-21
Baptist Church

Sunday school 9. 10 q. m.
Preaching service 11.00 a. m.
r. Y. p. L.
Preaching at usual hours.
Everyone cordially invited.
j. M. Jones, Pastor.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-21
Fully $3oooOoo Have Been Invested in the
Shallow Water Alfalfa Belt in the
Past Few Months
Past Few Months

immediate
make n rgete lev
efam in h ma
hneso
edag the eAmercan otent
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-21
Christian Church

Sunday School, 9;45 a. m.
Preaching, j m, and Z 30 pm
Christian Endeavor I pm.
Rev. w. w. Phares, Pastor.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-21
At The churches
NJ. E. Church, South.

Sunday School, 10 a. t..
Preaching at II a. IN. and s p.
IN.
Junior League 3 p. IN. with Mrs.
Nance leading.
Epworth Leag6e 6 30 p. m.
EVERYBODY welcome. Come and
worship with us.
Morning subject THE way TO
Heaven.
Everybody welcome, come and
worship with us.
w. f. Humphrey, pastor
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-21
Its Up To You To Heed This Knock
Terms:

III
oimprNe yourse ian
geI F.
when nsod
When purha o
ont said
the Liefe onetri and the balance three
within home
which will yer
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-21

The Best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVES TAsTRLR Rss chill TONIC enriehes the
blood. builds up the whole system and will won
derfuliy strengthen and fortify you to withstand
The depressing effect Of the hot summer. soc.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-21
Whenever You Want to go Down and see

Buy ticket to Lubbock, Texas.
That Accommodations may be provided drop postal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Rules for Tempting
HOT WEATHER Pies

No amount of education along tho
lines Of Continental eating can wean
the American man from taste for
pie, and the story Is told of more
than one Of the men Of prominence
in politics and finance that their first
request on landing in their native
country after European travelling was
for a piece of pie. In view Of this
fact no real American cook, amateur
or professional, is really worth his
salt If he can't make a pie
The double decked variety Of pie
with its oftentimes soggy underCrust
and sometimes leatheroid upper sec
ton is no easy matter to construct,
and is, TO say the least, sometimes
indigestihle. But the single crust pie
the shell pie which viii answer the
cravings Of the most pie addicted man
lis easy to make and is not at all
indigestible
The indigestibility Of pie usually
lies in sogginess Of the undercrust.
In the shell pie the crust is baked
separately and can be as dry and
crisp as you please without fear IF
overlooking the rest Of the pie
One woman who couldn't master
the usual recipe for pie crust tried
the plan which campers often resort
10 Of using a sort of "glorified bis
cult dough" for the purpose-and
there is no danger that this will not
turn out well.
Mix and sift together a pint Of
-four a teaspoon Of baking powder,
one half teaspoon Of salt. Rub into
this two heaped tablespoons Of but
ter and two heaped teaspoons Of lard
and make into a soft dough moist
ened as needed with cold water. Roll
this as the usual pie dough into as
thin a sheet as possible and place
it on a buttered pie tin, cutting
around the edge with a sharp knife
Moisten a silver fork and pre- IS
around with the thumb
Allow these crusfs to bake in a
moderate oven till they are thorough
ly light and crisp. They can be kept
several days in a dry covered box and
form the basis for many delicious
desserts
The old fashioned berry pie that
dubbed rich purple juice from its up-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

per crust ard emitted savory odOrs of
goodness when IT was baking has
found peer in the single crust berry
pie
To make this use ripe. though nat
necessarily large fruit Pick the ber-
ries over carefully, and after washing
them drain them on a piece of cheese
cloth to make them IS dry as possible.
Have one OF the Crusts baked to a
delicious golden brown and just be-
fore serving fill up with the berries.
Have half pint of cream whipped
stiff and sweetened TO taste and pile
this on the berries and serve
Instead of fresh berries, fresh and
very ripe peaches peeled and halvcd
may be used with good results. In
place Of the fresh peaches, canned
peaches. drained thoroughly from
their juice. can be used Add to them
the crust just before serving.
The Meringue Pie.
To make "A delicious lemon pie use
a pie shell baked i'm a small, deep tin.
The shell should be cooked through,
but not Drowned Make a lemon FILL
ing as follows:
Mix a heaping tablespoonful of
-four or corn starch in a cupful of
water and add a tablespoonful of
melted butter, cupful of graduated
sugar, the grated rind and juice of
one large lemon and the beaten yolks
Of two or three eggs. Cook these in
gradients in a double boiler TO a thick
Custard, stirring il constantly. Stand
away from the fire until cool. Then
turn the filling into the crust and re-
turn il 20 the oven to set the filling.
BE sure not to leave IL in long enough
to burn the crust
When the filling is set. remove the
pie from the oven, cover with a me-
ringue made from the whites of the
three-or two-eggs, and return to
the oven. leaving it in just long
enough to tint the meringue deli
cate biscuit color. Keep il in a cool
place until serving time.
An orange meringue pie, made by
substituting oranges for lemons, is
delicious II is more savory if the
grated riud Of half lemon and
orange are used together
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Z ILL A
half ~ msyonnaise and one-fourtt
pound chopped pecans or valnuts
Put spoon salad on lettuce leaf and
sarnish With red cherry.
CHICKEN RISSALES Cut the white
meat Of boiled chicken into
squares Make cream sauce of
sweet cream. butter and -four Add
chicken and lei cook in sauce until
very thick Take pis dough roll
very thin and cut with gaucer
ToundJ. Put spoonful of chicken
on dough and turn over and arimp
with fork Fry in hot Fat the same
as fritters Serve on platter with
the sauce you have left
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Orange Cream Of Wheat
Boiled salt Mackerel Egg Sauce
Georgia Corn Mullins
Coffee
DINNER.
Bisque II shrimp
Sour Pickles
Baked Ocean Trout. Home STYLE
Chip Potatoes Fried New Corn
Hoe Cake
Green Pepper Salad
Tapioos PUDDING Vanilla Sauce
Coffee
SUPPER.
Broied Sardncs ON Toast
Rye Homiuy au Graun
RECIPES.
BAKED OCEAN TROUT. HOME
STYLE Make sauce o. one can of
tomatoes, one onion. celery tops.
green Iepper and pour over large
trout Rake in slow oven until very
done Serve on large platter with
border Of hashsd brown potatoes
LYE HOMlNY All GRATIN. one
can I've hominv and one Gun cream
sauce one-half pound American
cheese. chopped fine Mix I'm bak-
ing dish and put in oven and btke
until brown
ea~,,,
% IN Va =
BREAKFAST
fr"nes ana Cream
'iaPeuuiS.
Veal Chops Brown Gravy.
"''''iI itgu l.o'aloes.
Blackberry Jam
prNSrp
Nuttop Rrnt6 [,tt, p,,r.,.
GeIar,
Sirloin Of Becf 4 In mode p,t.to
Pancakes
Boiled Turnips ana Greons
Georgia Corn Eraad
Rect and Onion salad
Cocoanut Cu4tard rip
huti'rm'lh
SUPPER
Minced Beef auu Green Peppers
Drowned
Grits
Graham Bread
Fig Preserves.
coffee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
RECIPEs

SALT PORK AND HOMINY CAKES
Slice and soak one pound salt ork
overnight Take one-half can lye
hnminy two eggs. salt and pepper
and little -four. make into batter
Fry In pan with half lard and but
ter Fry salt pork and place on
plates with the hominv cakes.
LETTUCE AND EGGS WITH BA-
CON DRESSING Take three or
four slices Of breakfast bacon and
cut fine Put over FIRE and fry tnot
too brown IN its own grease While
on FIRE pour one half cup vinegar
over. with small pinch Of dry mus
tard Take on fire as soon as IL
boils Have lettuce and egg on SAL
ad plate. pour dressing over and
serve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

CON DRESSING Take three oi
four slices Of breakfast bacon and
cut fine Put over FIRE and fry tno;
too brown In its own grease While
on FIRE pour one half cup vinegar
over, with small pinch Of dry mus
tard. Take on Gre as soon as II
bols Have lettuce and egg on sal
ad plate. pour dressing over and
serve
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas and Force with Cream
Scrambled calf Brains and Eggs
Fried Oatmeal Cakes
Wafhes Coffee
DINNER
Beef Broth with Rice
Young Onions
Roast Leg 81 Lamb Mint Sauce
Dreamed Potatoes SUMMER Squash
Corn Mullins
Macaroni Cheese
Green Apple Mothers style
MIX
SUPPER
Fried Frogs Sautar Sauce
Cold Slaw
Saratoga Chips
Hot Biscuit Coffee
RECIPES.
CALF BRAINS AND EGGS Soald
and clean one set of brains and put
IN frying pan with little butter and
cook done tChop fine while cook
ing Break six eggs into nan and
scramble Serve on toast-one- half
onion and half pepper chopped fine
and cooked with brains adds TO th,
taste very much
MiNi SAl'b F'h LAME One
bunch mint. salt pepper ana one
idH b"Hoh vinegar Pul INTO glass
lai "la ltt aidhn Tor Two OF thret
DAYS Wnen ready 20 use. add Ia
low y -I1NS WIN your iumh roast
UTTER SAUCE FOR FROGS
13i sour pickles one onion. sprig
parsley. tHOuu,3 Tine. Mix With
cup mgyonraise.
WEDNESDAY
'-',,'
nt'i'-A ~ 40
res. f'A, AIaI.s
M.s' .Hu MIN
Homfry GrIte
coffee
DINNER.
Corn bEra ana Tomato SCUM
Cucum1urs
Beef and Nysutable Stew
French Tuast-NIue Sauce
Egg Bread
orange Sherbet
Hihhti atefs
Ice Tea
SUPPER
Country Fried Ham and Gravy
flashed Cream Potatoes
Hot Rolls
Coffee
RECIPES.
COUNTRY CHICKEN HASH Take
the chicken left over from the pre-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Out Of Town Dealers
out-of Town Price. 1so and the Pennant Coupon

and the Pennant Coupon.
BROS, Newcastle Street, Brunswick, Ga
N. BURNETT, ABA King Street. Charleston s. O.
VNING, Dalton, Ga
LYONS, Griffin,
GEORGIAN CAFE East Clayton Street, Athens Ga.
NJ W. CIGAR co. Clayton Street, Athens Ga
and College Streets, Athens Ga
East Athens, Ga
nth College Athens,
Rome
CHEROKEE NEWS STAND,
X EVERETT, Calhoun,
j. d. BRADFORD Sumter, s. c.
A. STEWART 451 Cherry Macon,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Prepared for The SWdag Amcri
ran On f. /. ThDyHtoH dcrGrd Of
fhc AfH{cfic and East Lake CDUHtrB
Clubs.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fresh Black spherries and Cream
Oatmeal
Fried salt PORK and Homlny Cakes
HlSaed Potatoes Drowned
Rice cakes ard Maple syrup
Coffee
DINNER
Radishes
Boiled Beef Horseradish Sauce
Green Cabbage New Potatoes
Georgia Corn Pone
Lettuce end Egg Salad Bacon Dress
ing
Bread and Butter Pudding, Wine
Sauce
But'ermilk
SUPPER.
Summer Sausage Potato Salad
Rye Bread Ice Tea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
ANNUAL REPORTS
SHOW GOOD YEAR
Virginia Historical Society Gains
in Membership and Increases
Permanent Fund.
REFLECT ALL OFFICERS
Members Name Same Executive
REFLECT ALL OFFICERS
Members Name Same Executive
Committee to Serve
New Term.

The Virginia Historical Society, at
it's annual meeting yesterday. re-elect-
cd without change the officers and ex-
ecutive committee OF tho preceding
twelve months. President W. Gordon
McCabe, who presided. presented his
annual report. showing. among other
things. that'the society has now n mem
bcrship of 76s--an increase Of ten over
the membership reported at the last
annual meeting.
While the absolute increase in mem
bership appears small, 1T represents q
clear increase over and above all re-
ductions caused by death. suspension
and resignation. Tho society lost four
teen members during the year by
death.
The president reported that the SO
ciety had added during the year $50
new books and pamphlets. In addition
to these, there were many gifts Of his
torical relics. Among these is book
/ case which was made on the order OF
Jefferson Davis, but which was later,
for some reason. refused by him.
Permanent Fund Of $4,000.
Treasurer Robert A. Lancaster, Jr.,
reported that the permanent fund of
the society now amounts to $4,000. AZ,
| increase of $1,000 over the fund on
hand last year. The increase Is due
In part to gift of $500 made by Presi
dent NicCabe, in memory OF his wife.
who died recently, and to $50 which
was added by Mrs. Bryan X Stevens.
| of New York City. to fund given the
| society by her late husband.
The total OF receipts from all sources
| for the fiscal year ending November
| 80, 1912. was s5,172.2S. The sum rep
| S5,O56.61 which was collected in the
| fiscal year preceding
During the year just ended the so
ciety lost the following members by
death:
Life-J c. Langhorne. Salem, and
w L. Sheppard, Richmond.
Annual. Linwood Antrim. Rich
mond; Mrs. Catherine II. Breeding,
hsAadelpha: DR.. G.. C. Greenway. Hot
| Springs, Ark; ~. II. Joline. New York
City; DR.. Starking Loving, Columbus.
Ohio; James Martin, Philadelphia: j.
II. Noblitt, Philadelphia; Mrs. Eliza
L. Potwin, Chicago; Robert G. Rem
ria ILL.,; John Vermillion. Norfolk, and
| William Minor Woodward, Richmond
| Officers for 1913.
| The officers who will serve until tho
annual election i'm 1914 are:
| w. Gordon McCabe. Richmond. pres
| ideN; Archer Anderson and Edward
| W. Valentine, Richmond, and Lyon c.
! Tyler, Williamsburg, vice presidents;
William c. Stanard. Richmond COR
responding secretary and librarian, D.
c. Richardson, Richmond, recording
secretary, and Robert A. Lancaster,
| Jr., Richmond, treasurer.
The following compose the execu-
tive committees: C. v. Meredith, w
Meade Clark, S. S. p. Patteson, S. IL
Yonge. William II. Palmer. John Stew
art Bryan, Daniel Grinnan, and ]. p
Mcclure. Jr., Richmoud; Charles w
Kent, University of Virginia; y. c.
| Gordon. Staunton; Rev a. NJ Ran
i a mi
son, Lexington. The president, vice
presidents, secretaries and treasurer
are ex-ofiicio members OF the execu-
tive committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
I'LL MAKE YOU RICH
I'm The Mail Order Business
In
>


MEN AND WOMEN.
make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

g. A. degree at Columbia IN 1902 and
is registered for a PHI D. degree in
sociology and comparative literature.
Mrs. LnidInw's Own Words.
But. to use the words of Mrs. Laid
law herself, Ono OF the noblest and
best champions of woman and human
ity in the world interrupted some of
this scholastic work. He said 1 could
take my PHI. d degree after i was
married; but with increased family and
home duties and additional public
work. I have not seemed to find much
time for study"
In effect, this means that ii is better
to be happy and busy wife than to
take degrees in scholarship.
The coming to Richmond of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laidlaw on March l will be q
prominent event in the lecture course
of the winter. as planned by the Equal
Suffrage League.
The mother of Mrs. Desha Breckin-
ridge, of Lexington, Ky. was so far
recuperated from q recent severe ill
ness that it is believed she: too, will
be able to keep her postponed engage
mcnt in Richmond later in the sea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

in the commercial telegraph Office at
Nucvo Laredo have quit their keys
tukinB their typcwritors and the rec
ords OF the company with them, In an
ttcipntion that an attack might occur
during the night.
Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. was captured
by the rebels this afternoon without u
shot being fired. without harm to any
citizen and with Inconvenience to few.
Colonel Pascual Orozco. ST.. father OF
tho rebel leader OF northern Mexico
rode In an automobile to the Federal
barracks at the head of n small party
Of revolutionists. the garrison of 200
men formally swore allegiance to the
rebel cause and the city Vas pro-
claimed under control OF the revolu-
tionists. with Andres Gariza Galan. who
figured prominently In connection with
the Reyes revolt OF last year. in COM
maud.
Tho municipal Offices and custom
house were taken In charge and the
chief of police and other city officials
Jailed Tho local branch OF the Ma
tional Bank OF Mexico was also taken
charge of. but there was no pillaging.
Saloons were closed, and tonight
everything is quiet. Twenty Amcri
cans were given safe escort across the
border.
Sheriff Amador Sanchez, OF Webb
County, Texas. secured a promise from
the rebel leaders that should subse-
auent trouble occur no fire would be
directed toward the United States side
or the international boundary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
SUFFRAGE LEADER
WILL SPEAK HERE
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw to Ad-
dress League at Jefferson
on March [.

Mrs e. Z. Valentine felt herself es-
pecially fortunate in being able TO
announce 10 members of the Equal
Suffrage League OF Richmond and Vir-
ginia that she had received a promise
from Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw of New
York. TO deliver an address in this
city on the evening of March l. In The
Jefferson Hotel auditorium. MIR. Laid
law. well-known as a successful New
York banker and financIer, will come
to Richmond with his wife and they
will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Valentine during their visit Mr..
Laidiaw is in full sympathy with Mrs.
Laidlaw's views, and is a member OF
the Mems League for Woman Suffrage.
Mrs. Iaidlaw has been interested In
social betterment work since her girl
hood. She has worked for the Babies
Hospital, the National Plant and
Flower Guild, the Municipal Art
League. tho Women's University Club
and many other societies. She is vice
president OF the Pascal Institute OF Do
nestle Science. and secretary OF an
auxiliary of the Manhattan Trade
School for Girls. She works for the
Peace Society, the Child Labot. Com
mittee and the Industrial Schools. but
she says that all her experience in
these other phases of work only
QSepCHS ncT COuNlCliOnS mat the nCSO
OF suffrage IS fundamental, and that
it goes to the root, while other move
ments give tinkerlnE results. but leavs
causes untouched
Possesses Charming Personnlity.
Al TO her personality, Mrs. I.aidlaw
is extremely attractive. She possesses
also the gift OF working harmonIously
and successfully with many different
kinds of people. Her beauty and ami
ability win hearing for equal suf-
frage in many quarters where it would
otherwise find scant welcome
'She gave an eloquent address before
the National Episcopal Church Confer
ence in Washington. d. c., when. for
the first time, it put tho question OF
votes for women on it's program. She
made her first suffrage speech at n
parlor meeting, in her native city of
Albany, ". Y, in 1890, and wrote he,
first newspaper article. on the question
almost Immediately afterward. when
the Woman Suffrage party was start
ed In New York, she was chosen chair
man OF Manhattan and carried forward
tie work Of upbuilding the orEaniza-
ton with great energy and success.
She is graduate Of the Albany Higl,
School, has taken masters degree in
the New York State Normal College, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
ARV0NIA

Arvonia. Va, February 10.-The young Eco
pie OF the community gave a dance in the
Der of invitations Issued. and the
younger set from every sectioni especially
present. There was nne music. and delight
Refreshments were served. Dancing was con-
tinued until late hour.
A silver tea was given at the homo OF MT.
and Mrs. T. f. Roberts Saturday OF this
week for the benefit OF the Missionary So
ciely of The Arvonia Presbyterian church.
Refreshments were served. consisting OF Ices,
salads and hot chocolate.
John McLavc. of Hastings -on the Hudson.
New York. arrived In Arvonia Saturday last
and remained until Monday. visiting friends
Lave. With his family formerly lived in Ar
vonia- and was one OF It's most popular.
zens. He married a sister OF tho late Evan
W. II. Root. field representative OF the
various Buckingham slate companies. ar
rived In Arvonia Monday OF this week,
and will remain here for several days lie
has headquarters In Chattanooga, Tenn.,
where his wife and daughter now reside
j. II Williams with his sister Miss Rena
visiting relatives and friends. returning to
their homes IN Richn,ond on Monday.
here Tuesday OF this week. going from
here to Dillwyn and buckingham Court
house.
James I. sloan, of Richmond. visited
friends here on Sunday and Monday OF this
week
Mrs. \. Letcher Pitts visited friends and
relatives in Richmond this week. returning
here on Friday.
James Gordon. Of Richmond and A. H.
Pitts. Jr, OF Scottsvlle were hero OH Tues
day and Wednesday of this week. remaining
here for several days
Mrs. Potts. of Warwick County. near New
port News. Is here visiting her daughter
Mrs. John W. Pierce. She will remain here
for several days longer.
Rev. Plummer T. Jones visited Cartersvilc
on Saturday OF this week. spending Satur-
day night at the homo OF Boaz Ford, preach
Ing Sunday morning in the Gainesville
Presbyterian Church.
" In nlaI
week end this week at Bear Garden" New
Canton. the guest OF her friend. Miss Edithe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkeV

Made for Medicinal Purposes Only.
1t is free from injurious substances
usually found in beverage whiskies-
1t has given remarkable results in.
the prevention and relief of ali
throat. lung and stomach troubles
and all wasting and diseased COM
ditions for over 80 years.
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey in
the only vhinl<cy that was taxed
by the Government nv a medi-
cine during the Spanish war.
INSIST ON GETTING DUF'FY,S
The genuine is sold In sealed bottie&
only. The "Old Chemists Head" ia ON
the label and over tho cork Is an en-
graved seal BE certain seal is un-
broken. Sold by druggists. grocers and
dealers, S10O n large bottle.
The Duffy Malt Whiskcy CO.,
ROChcStcr, n. ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

NJ, attended the meetings OF the Grant
Lodge OF Masons in Richmond this week
Rev and Mrs. s. c. billiard left Thursday
for short visit to North Carolina. Mr.
billiard Will attend IL celebration OF the lit
crary societies at Wake Forest College, and
Mrs billiard Will spend u few days at her
former home In Carey. y. c.
Judge Walter y. Watson. OF jennings. re-
prcsentative-ele from the Fourth Con-
Eressional District. spent a few days with
friends In Lnwrenceville this week.
Robert Browder has returned to Warsaw,
y. c. after 4 visit to his parents here
Emory Barrow. OF Randolpi- Macon COL
lege, spent the Weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. $. Barrow
Representative Robert Turnbuli has re-
turned 10 his home from Washington on
account OF i'll health
The young men OF I.awrenceve gave a de
lightful dance Friday night at the Town
Hall. About twenty couples were on the,
foor.
W a. Trotter Jr., has recovered from q
long illness with appendicitis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
CoIauitt Ask. Troops.

Austin. Texas. February 15.-Gover-
nor Q. b. Colquitt, of Texas. sent a
telegram tonight to President Taft
urging that United States troops in
sufficient number be sent to Laredo
and Brownsville. Texas. to protect that
section of the border against Mexican
bands that might cross the boundary
bent on looting. In the event Federal
troops are not ordered to the border,
the Governor asserts he will establish
militia patrol along the Rio Grandc.
IT was also learned Tonight that
Governor Colquitt appealed to Prcsi-
dent Taft three days ago to intervene
in Mexico. In reply. 81 dispatch from
Secretary Knox to tho Governor stated
that events up to that time were not
considered as warranting any altera
ton In tho hands loft policy main
tanned by this government