davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

vigor. They must not find you-they'd
kill YOU"
lyon can't stay here" added the re-
porter. decidedly
Yes. Miss Towne said l could have a
room." Margaret told them.
"Oh, but you wouldn't be safe" pro-
tested Howell. You've got to live in a
vault till we've got this thing over. If
they get you it's all over with both of
YOU
Yes agreed Uncle Mark soberly.
They'd kill you and Victor both-you
know they would"
But where can I go?" asked the girl,
helplessly. Howell scratched his head
"You'Ve Got to Disappear"
Il could take you to my mother" he
said doubtfully. But if those boys have
spotted me they might find you. You've
got to disappear-that's all. But where
where"
And as if in answer to his prayer there
appeared the god from the machine in
the person of Winthrop Clavering, author,
much irritated and disguised over the at
tempt to foist upon him a stenographer
who believed in fixed working day and
nights sleep.
They tried to hand me nice lemon"
he informed the company at large. "She
started in by kicking at the hours-must
have her sleep-ten hours. God! ten
hours! man only needs six hours. a
woman seven-and a fool eight"
Howell almost reeled with joy.
"Hod want a stenographer?" he de-
manded eagerly.
Yes, snapped Mr.. Clavering.
why don't you try this young lady?"
indicating Miss Holt
Mr.. Clavering scrutinized in sour dis
approval,
Are YOU stenographer?" he snarled.
yes. sir replied Margaret, respect
fully
Don't sir me-" he snapped IF you
do I'll have to Miss you-and / WON'T"
she has done some very good work
for me- interposed Howell. She's all
right"
Where have you worked before?" de-
manded Mr.. Clavering
In Chicago"
why did you leaVe?"
81 didn't like Chicago"
well, that's a sign of intelligence" he
conceded. grudgingly How much sleep
do YOU require?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

Il can do with very little" replied the
girl, truthfully.
"Well that's all you're likely to get"
declared Mr.. Clavering grimly. do you
want the job?"
Margaret felt that for the first time in
her life she was having the experience of
having job literally thrown at her.
I'D like to try" she said modestly.
Come along, them snapped the au-
thor. I'm make the salary right" Sud
denly he stopped short and glared at
her. "Do YOU know anything about
crime?' he demanded. Margaret shranl
back against Howell.
"Crime! she echoed family. What do
You mean?"
"Ha!" cacked Mr.. CIavering. "Weu.
you will before you've worked for me very
long. l eat and sleep with it,"
Still chuckling unpleasantly he bundled
up his neck in a long and not over-c clean
, muffler. Howell took advantage of the
delay to whisper a word of announcement
to Margaret.
ITS all right. He lives like a hermit
You can disappear in his house. I'll keep
in touch with you"
Mr.. Clavering noticed the heads close
together and he glared at the girl
"Oh. there's one thing" he snarled. 81
forgot to ask you. Have you got fell
ler'?'
"A what?" asked Margaret.
"a feller-a sweetheart" snapped Mr..
Clavering, "thatll want to come calling
on you and interrupt my dictation"
No. the girl replied with dignity. Il
haven't sweetheart
"Ml right" growled the author. Don't
ever have one"
heavy voice beloved:
Say, Howell. I've got the right dope
on that case. We've got the woman that
| killed Morton"
THAT so?' inquired the reporter, as
Captain Ryan beamed on him and Mar
garet shrank further into herself and
hastily adjusted her veil. "And-who is
it,"
"Why, I told you, the captain remind
ed him. THAT Spanish woman that
called on him this afternoon"
"Ah'' snarled Mr.. Clavering, wheeling
on him and gesticulating violently with
his cane That's all you know about it!
tell YOU it was the stenographer-an
you'll find I'm right
Captain Ryan stared down al him with
amused liberation.
''IIl Have Her in the Tombs."
Little Memo he exclaimed, aggravat-
ingly. always hands me a Taught"
"Yes-well. Well" sputtered the author
furiously. I'm hand you something else
If catch the real murderer and walk
into headquarters with her eh?"
"Ha. hal" chortled the captain. "You
couldn't catch your own feet"
81 couldn't. eh?" foamed the distin-
guished expert. Before l get through
I'll show you up for a"
"Spst! Get out and pump derided the
captain. You've got a fiat tire" and
feeling that he had earned the bill he
found in the doorway he withdrew before
Mr. Clavering could find his suffering
speech.
To a. co,+trtt.a 7-o,,orro,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
BY J. w. M'CONAUGHY.
Copyright, 1918, by The Evening Journal
Publishing Company.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Howel's jaw set grimly ia like to
see that pirate again." he remarked,
grimly
mo, no." insisted the girl, you don't
know these men"
And even Uncle Mark added a sincere
protest
"Well. perhaps YOU are right" admit
ted Howell reluctantly, and thought for
la moment. walt a minute know a
man He's a down-and- out reporter
around our office. He'll do anything for
S2v"
"Do Get the s2?"
Hell ask questions" objected the girl
instantly.
"All he'll ask is, DO l get the SEP "
retnrted Howell, cynically. you leave II
to me. I'll see that he gets there with
that list, and I'll hang around some
where near and see who comes to get it.
Then I'll trail the gink and perhaps get
a line on where they've got your broth
err"
Find Nictor?" exclaimed Margaret ca
gerly.
"Why not? It's long chance, but
let's go TO it
| Uncle Mark silently wrung his hand.
You're all right. you are. he said, with
more feeling than he would have been
supposed capable of exhibiting.
"Well, Wen make 4 try, anyway. I'M
Gle" smiled Howell. with forced light
ness And. look here! Ii any more pink
notes come from that bunch, YOU send
them to me at The journal office DO
YOU get me-"
Uncle Mark nodded.
And not a word to the pollce-you
understand that, don't you?"
oh, yes" Uncle Mark assured him,
with an unpleasant twist of his mouth
Eove:l turned to the girl and frowned.
"But what about your"
yes" chimed in Uncle Mark, with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Up-to-Date Jokes

Englishman-Did you hear the news
today?
Paddy-What news?
Englishman-I heard OF a man this
morning that got drowned in a basin
of water
Paddy-Shure, that's nothing. I saw
a man that got drowned in his bed.
Englishman-Oh, how did that hap
pen?
Paddy-Well, he fell through the
mattress into the spring.
See how 1 can count, mamma" said
Kitty. There's my right foot. That's
one. There's my left foot. That's two.
Two and one make three. Three feet
make a yard, and l want to go out
and play in it,"
Fair Maid wonder what causes
the flight Of time?
Brilliant Young Man--It is probably
urged on by the spur of the moment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

She scattered herself too much. Had
she concentrated her energies along
one line she would, at the very least.
have escaped hecomingly what all sim
ilarly accomplished" girls hecome-a
neighborhood nuisance.
When you are tired at night. and a
mad race up and down the piano keys
next door keep you awake, that's
Angelica playing.
When about to drop off into sleep.
mans finest heritage, you hear yowl-
ing that transcends high G, that's An
gelica singing.
Were you on visiting terms. you
would be shown blue cliffs heating
against a green sea--that's Angelica
painting-and you would lean your
tired shoulders against pillow
cushion decorated with pink Noets
and purple forget me nots-Angdica'
embroidery-and youA would be offered
tea in cup she painted, on lrass
tray she hammered.
Angelica is accomplished! And in
this practical, matter Of fact world in
these days when specialization ,nd
concentration are all in all to one Who
wants results to be worth while. ht
what a stupendous cost!
My dear girl, don't be an AngeIici,
If you can not do as many as two
things well. do only one, And let thlt
one thing be the absorbing ambitid
OF your life, not a time frittering trim
ming which the foolish call an "ac,
cOmplishment."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

And many a time and oft
Cupid sits with the gloom
upon him" He has the weight
of the world upon his Shout
ders and can't always make
things go right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
The Suffrage Retort.

Male ,s.ttiug in crowded tram carr
Pardon me, madam, but you're stand
ing on my feet
Standing Sufragoue--Ir Nou were
anything Of "a man you'd be standing
On them Yourself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
S' & War H% 1 % The Conspiracy H 1: ~

Authorized noVellzatIon OF 1.-THE Con-
splracy," by Robert Baker and John EN-
erson, now being produced by Charles
Frohman at the GarrIck theater, New
fork city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

Locked out in the cold, Gu
pid pleads to be taken into
your heart, and when he does
win your pity he becomes mas
ter instead of suppliant.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-29
We Handle EVerV- thing, Everything We Sell is Guaran- teed to Give Satis- faction.

Our Lines are Complete in Every Department and our Prices are Right.
 We Garry Standard Lines in Every Department, Which Insures Good Quality
 You will Always get Full Weight and Measure at our Store and Courte- ous Treatment
 If you should want anything we don't carry tell US and we will get it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
TEE TIAEsDIsPATCH RICHMOND Va SUNDAY APRIL 49, 1913
DURHAM
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Durham. y. C.. April 1e-Mrs George
H. Lyon entertained the Tourist Club Tues
lay cI>Ling in a charming manner. Tho
, husoa"es OF the members were invited on
Frank G. Brown. OF the chair OF English
Drama OF India. tho land the club is study
,ms The home Was attractive with spring
]. s Hill presided over t tho punch bowl 4
,hr;e-cou!se luncheon was served at small
tables The cen,repiece of the largo table
ZACH OF tho small tables were adorned with
s sInn we now M The guests on this ocSa
Nm: Mr, and Mrs. +. WHY. Mr. and ii Mr. ..
Mr and Mrs l. +. Hill. MIR. and Mrs. J a.
,ioeinson; Mrs. l.. a Carr. Mrs j. ed stays.
Of Norfolk. Va. and Jones Fuller
MI and Mrs George C. Hall dciishttully
q, theatre party Tuesday evening in honor
81 MISS Mary Louise Manning. After the
h r .hs r guests ,i repaired I" tho home Of
u delightful supper served.
An mrs M W. IL odsi and her daughter. Miss
, icw days In the city visiting friends
-, Miss Mary Louise Manning was hostess
me Bridge Club. at the home of her parents.
on billiard street The home was prettiiy
plants After several interesting rubbcrs OF
bridge delightful refreshments were served
street. Mrs. George l.. Lyon entertained a
number OF friends In honor Of Mrs C,if-
tord Carroll. of Baltimore. who ~ In tho
city visiting her sister. Mrs. l.. A Carr
Miss Lola wigs has returned to her
nome III Salisbury. after visit to Miss
Maud Goodrich. South Carr Street
MISS Eva Gross. of Bristol, Tenn who
has been visiting friends in ;his city. has has
gone TO Greensboro visit
Albert Kramer OF Richmond former
resilient OF Durham. hero Saturday
clarence and Louis Hill. of Whining ton.
are the guests OF their aunt. Mrs. w /
Burrics
Miss Julia Doss-tt has returned to her
home near Burlinsto ton. after visit TO Mrs
J. NJ. Perry.
Mrs. II. L: Johnson has gone to Florence.
;. e. where she will visit her son. Albert
Miss Bertha Williams has gone 10 Bur
linFton, where she VIII visit Mrs Walter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

this week On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Samuelson entertained with an afternoon
reception ana tea In compliment to Mrs.
Decorations throughout the house were in
pink. quantities of blossoms of that color
being used in all the rooms. The guest
eowned In pearl gray charmeuse of black
hostess wore charming robe of back
Mrs THOMAS Green Tate. whose marriage
in Richmond took place last month.
Mrs; Severn Nottingham and Mrs. Charles
Goldsborough left to-day for Shepherds
town. w Va, where Mrs. Nottingham VIII
visit her parents. Rev and Mrs. J. w
brother in-law. Lee Godsborough. at his
home in tho suburbs.
home near Mitcheils after spending the
winter with her brother-in- law and sister.
York :" '"
Mrs. Royal Hume and Mrs Lewis Mel
been the guest of Mrs Hume during the
winter. left the FIRST OF the week FOR
short stay with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs Theodore Kyle Is home after n month
spent in Florida. following n visit to her
Polk Hill has been spending several days
IN Gharlotsssy lIi, reanrning to his home
Niles Louise Fray hostess at the
meeting OF the BIliken Card Club this
week at her home on East street. Those
Sutherlin. Anderson. Louise Lcavell. Alice
Carter Byrdic Pulliam Eggborn. Mat
thems. Helen Armstrong frankie Taunt
Frances fowel and Helen Macoy: Mesdamcs
William BicEers. Otis Marshall Tucker
chelf and Samuel c. Jones. The prize for
the highest score by Miss Vass
and refreehments on tho card tables were
served at the conclusion OF the games
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Burks. of Brandy,
and Rev. Kensey Johns Hammond. OF ST
stephens were guests on Wednesday OF Mrs
Carter Page at her home Jamesons
!, Miss Fannie Louise Rixey returned Fri
day to her school at Farmvlle. after spend
ing week with her grandmother. Mrs
Fannie Vowel. at Corner View"
Miss Elizabeth Strother has returned to
her home on Main Street after extended
visits to relatives In Giles County, Va
and to WEIGH, w Va
Judd Miller. who has been visiting her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
W. II. Fray. since early in March, left
this week to return to his home in Dam
Vile
The Wednesday Bridge Club was enter
tanned this week at the home OF Mrs. Car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

rington Watkins Miss Alice Carter. who has
been Mrs. Watkins guest during tho win
ter. heng the hostess. Auction bridge was
the game played at three tables the prize
for the highest score going to Miss Byrd
Law, Others playing included Mrs Lewis
Mrs. Severn Nottingham, Mrs Otie Mar
snail. Mrs. Booker. Miss Anderson. Miss
Mosby, Miss Matthews. Miss Bette Jones
Miss Sutherlin aud Mrs. Tucker Chelf
Ihe members Of the senior class OF the
Culpeper High School gave a most en-
1oyabie entertainment Thursday night in
the new armory hail on Commerce street
realizing quite nice sum from the pro
ceeds which VIII be applied to tho expenses
or the annual Assisting them In both
vocal and Instrumental music were Rev
Thomas Hooper and Miss Bessie Hooper
Miss Mary Nalle Mrs. Wise jennings and
the members OF the Mandolin Club large
and appreciative audience filled the hall
Mrs Edward Wager OF Washington who
was the guest for several days OF her
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bootou ON
:Inmeson.a HIll. has returned home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
WEST POINT
Especial to The Times, Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Circle met with Mrs Edwin Morvitz Moa
day Mrs. MoIyitz read paper on People
tcrcsi were discussed.
~, A very successful meeting of the School
president. Mrs. w. S. Eastw God presided.
Sho submitted a number of suggestions
organzation of - Junior league among the
pupils Of the high school. and the securing
Of free lectures from the state Board Of
Health. the Cooperative Education Asso
ciation and the United States Department
invitation from the High School to be the
guest. of the Literary Society one of it's
I w s. the LA latter part Of APRIL Mrs
Improvement League. was elected as the
delegate TO represent the league At The
educational convention OF the South TO meet
in Richmond the second week i'm April
r. c. cummins was in wcs, Point the
run for tho next Legislature against ". A.
'Wiiieroy. who represented the county Mt
,. Rev Hugh Med. Martin, rector OF st.
lanes , parish Anne Arundel County, Md.
married Miss Emma Hcaiy. of West Point
- IN panama arriving there last Sunday
Cha plain Brown formerly of Fort Me
Henry. near Baltimore,
family have moved TO West Point anu
K Mrs, Livingstone. Or Baltimore. came on
S :, 1:, morning TO visit her daughter. Mrs.
The mission study class. studying
tba
leader. Mrs NJ r. Chandler. This class
Us under the auspices of the Young Wo.
man. Auxiliary missionary society in
; Tho IA ptist Church "
After a delightful visit of two wecka
IN lichmond. Mrs Thomas p. BaEby has
returned to her home here.
Mrs. = W. Eastwood has also returned
from Richmond. where she visited her
Miss Marian Lewis has returned IN b,r
nome nome mere after = delightful trip 10 VII
t.iainsburs' where she attended the Pi Kappa
fraternity german at William and Mary
ppomcse' She WAS tn. guest of Miss Ellen
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brooks hav. moved
from Brookshire on the King and Queen
bank OF the Mattaponi River and haze
SCI ny housekeeping in the Brooks cottage
Just back or the Masonic Hall.
Mrs Martha Stark has returned from a
several months visit to her son. Bolivar
Starkc In Charlotte. y. G.
MISS sadie Gary has returned from an
Norfolk III
Mrs Harold L Stanford who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs W. l.. wheeler has re-
turned 10 her New York home
The congregation OF st. Johns EpiscopaI
church OF West Point is arranging To
bcautify the church. :"
Captain and Mrs. 4. F. BaEby OF Tan
pahannock; Rev. Richard Bagby OF Wilson
y. G; Mrs. j. W. Eicrson and Mrs Sam
Waddnl, Of Richmond. and Miss Iizyje
Sadier of Urbanna, have been spending
week with DIR. b. b. Bagby. at his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
GORDoNsvILLE
Especial to The rimes.pispa,eh

Gordonsvile. Va. April 12-Mrs H 9.
Goodloe and Miss Hester Goodloe returned
TO Commission on Thursday after pIcasan,
visit TO Mrs. Goodloes daughter. Mrs. Par
IRISH. OF Floyd Avenue. Richmond.
Miss Annie Wright of Illinois is spending
April at Mountain View
Thomas Fairio returned to New York on
sunday. For the past week he has been
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W Wilbur Os-
borne
Miss Corneia Cowhord. OF west Virginia.
T. Cowherd
Mrs. j. F. " Runin and Mrs. virgins.
osborne were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George s McElroy, of Jordan
MIS-. Charles p Covherd. who was re-
Gently operated upon at .Jhonston- Willis
Hospital. returned home few days ago
very much improved in health.
Miss Ellis Sanford. of ''Woodley' spent
several days last week at Lower Spring
John Camper of Orange, visited his sis
sunday he was a guest Monteith
Miss HomassclI Graves. who has snent
the winter in Orange County, where she
was "A most successful teacher closed her
school en- Monday. returning home on Thurs
day.
Mrs. j. c. wambersie. of Charlton.
Was a guest this week OF her daughter.
Mrs W. Wilbur Osborne.
Mrs Laura w. Newman returned from
the South. where she spent the late win
ter visiting relatives. to Barboursvillc scv-
eral days ago She was most cordially
Welcomed by her many trends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
WILMINGTON

Wilmington y. G. April 1.-THE brill
liant strange .BridEers nupials and thu
Easter dances OF tho two german clubs
made the present week notable for WI
iuiuEton society folks. The marriage Of
Z M..s Helen Strange, daughter OF Bishop nd
Mrs Robert Strange, and Burke II Bridgcrs
prominent young attorney. and a son OF
the late Preston Bridgers. OF this city. wa.
ono OF the most brilliant of the season. II
was celebrated at $50 O'Clock Thursday
evening ut st James Episcopal Church.
aud Bishop Strange. father oi the bride
oiAcistcd. assisted by Rev w. H. Milton.
y d. rector OF tho church. Following
the ceremony came elaborate reception
~ the bishops home. Orange Street
after which Mr.. and Mrs Byidgers left for
Lake Waccamaw. where they spent the night.
leaving Friday on an extended bridal trip
North. including visit 20 Canad... Return
Ing they Will he home ~ Orange
street Among the out of tho city guests
In attendance upon tho wedding were Dr
md Mrs Robert 4. Martin. of Petersburg;
Edward Buford. OF l.rwrencerillc. Va: Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

AL" writes: 81 should like good re-
Something that will cure dandrun and stop
failing hair. also cure an itching scalp.
the scalp is sold IN or. Jars at any drug
store. and is called plain yellow minyol. II
II gives ~ new visor and helps e tho nh hair To-
keep Its natural color. This will positively
cure yonr dandruf and stop the itching OF
the scalp.
J., Harry NJ NJ. writes; = am quite tan and
very nervous, and my skin Is very pale
Answer: You can readily increase your
tablets regularly for several months. These
tablets will also overcome nervousness. help
prove the color of the skin. Many report
gaining 10 TO 20 pounds. with improved
course OF treatment. The tablets are packed
In sealed cartons with directions. and are
widely prescribed for. your ailment.
Poor Ann" writes: Every winter am
troubled with slight attacks Of rheumatism.
avail 80 many '"'"sS' "u' WIN no
Answer: The best thing for rheumatism
is made by mixing tho following ingredients
and taking teaspoonful at meal times and
again at bedtime: Iodide OF potassium,
drains; sodium saiicylate drams wine of
colchicum. y ounce comp. essence cardioi.
l o.; comp. fluid balmwort. 1 o.. and syrup
sarsaparilla comp. ozs
Mrs. A. c." writes: MY little daughter
has very bad cold and cough. which we do
not seem able to even relieve. What shall
] dos"
Answer: Purchase ga or bottle Of
esserce mentho-laXene and make a syrup
according to directions given. and your
daughter will he cured within a few days
This is very pleasant 20 take and will drive
the cold out OF tho system.
Jane NJ writes: kindly publish
remedy for dyspepsia ] feel irritable and
cross and cannot sleep. which am sure is
due to the stomach trouble Please advise"
VIII cure all your stomach disorders and
II your food digests your whole system Will
be In better condition. Get at any up-
to-date drug store tablets triopeptine. These
are packed lin sealed cartons with full d.
rectfons. They are pink. white and blue tab
ists. to be taken morning. noon and night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
Garden Sage Darkens Gray Hair
So Naturally Nobody Can Tell

Sulphur Hair Remedy" ready to use.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and lustre
or your hair. and is the hest thing
known to remove dandruff, stop scalp
itching and falling hair.
Everybody chooses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur because il darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell 1t has been applied, You simply
dampen sponge or soft brush and
draw this through the hair, taking one
small strand at time; which requires
but few moments Do this at rfahte
and by morning the gray hair has dis
appeared, and after another applioa-
ton 1t becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy. lustroas and abundant
1t certainly helps folks look years
younger and twice as attractive. says 4
weli-known downtown druggist.--Ad-
vertisement, sSss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
BOWLING GREEN
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

Especial to The Times DispatchJ
Rowling Green. Va. April lc,-Miss Louisa
Haines spent part OF this week in Rich
mond with friends.
Miss Irene Lambeth, of Alabama. was
the guest this week of Mrs. Morris p
Mills.
Miss Blanch Coghill has returned from
visit to relatives in Richmond.
webb Rains, of Richmond. spent n part
OF this week with his parents. Major and
Mrs. Rains.
Everett Butler, Of Richmond, is spend
ing some time with his father. Dr. Ed
ward l. Butler
Mrs. Willard W, Green spent n part OF
this week in Richmond
H. r. Martin has returned from a trip
to Washington -
Mrs. w. L. Boyd and Mrs w C. BOYD
have returned to their home In Richmond
after a short visit to their parents Ma ipri
and Mrs T. d CoghiII '""'"'l