davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13
EUGENE
wins HANDICAP
At BELM0A ) PARK
Lieut.. Rockwell Again Rides
Kinnelon to Victory IN
Army Steeplechase. -.
lsp,cial 70 m prxxns MORA. !,

tspscis, to m pvusns Wor,d.)
BELMONT PARK MACE TRACK. N.
Y. June faiths was irse neid day and
q crowd Of 1000 thronged the enclosure,
the fun length Of The zig .krandstAnd.
The crowd In the stand itscaf seemed
bigger than usual. All cold, about $500
were on hand when the first race
started.
Harry Payne whitney turned the
tables on August Belmont when his
Prince Eugene beat the Jockey Clubs
chairmans Rockview In the classic stake
over the mile and three furiong route
Ut. wa, rs. =, srsa. race and nd, the ~ tine s u.s.
was the fastest ever made Tor the dis
lance over this COURSE -
The lightly weighted FlyiDk. Fairy lea
all the way. ,succunfbInk In thf Styetch,
nrst 10 the rush OF Prince Eugene sRnd
then to Rockview. right near the nnish
line. -, l.. 80 ~.
Rockview'a pesfcrndanc~ ith the
heavy impost Of l2s pouhds. Vas com
mendaoie. but many good Judges wore
inclined 70 blame ~: d..est ssu the ras
too late. On the other hahf rro.isr
rode the winner With excellent judsment.
FIRST RACE-For uwo-ysav -sldS; Owe
and one-half furiongs. straight Wooden
shoes. los CHanover), 3 80 !, TO s and
out drst; 0Aliop. IL (NcragySrtj. . 20
6 and out second; Water, Lad. III
(RtghtminS). 70 to !. to J AND out third.
Time, los l$.s Sir Cslsdore, %. Ahd
Transparency. ~. also ram j. q. ~
The first race. resulted In a big upse,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13
NEW FOOT RUNNING TRACK
At NEWARK M0T0 RDR0ME.

sparrow Robertson IL putting IN new
foot running track st tho Stadium No.
tordroms. vailsburx. Newark. The old
running track where Kolshmaanen made
tAe worlds record for the full Marathon
distanee " eoysrsd 4Ner VIM . hoard
bicycle track. TNe Ntwasx k5e&tym. at
cinder ana o bossd foot running track.
a btsyde and motorcycles tfsck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13

~ course the Garden doesn'
~ n quay& al q "hot. 'stuHy club,
~, beckuse the Garden has one q
"a - .>A -aal. ~ nna nf thI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13
coBB NOT SELFISH.

It has often been charged that ~
Cobb plays for his own Ssputstioa -
not for the club. but the oeorsiAA -.
proved this yesterday BY . move ~
WAS decidedly unsshhsh. Crawford -
on first and there we're two ssrilBoo -
Cobb whom Sam started for . ssso9 =
s s:sSnd e., T GoSs - the s mex; b.: e:
anyway and struck out % - te ~
tect Crawford. WHO got 10 sseenA y
saftey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13
>Af'RrcK MFARIAAND IL willing to
fight Willie Richie and make IL

Int-Sn.tionaI Lsau.e st.n1ias.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13

VANCOUVER, b. C.. June is.-trse-
die Welsh. ushtweixht champion a ~.
land, clearly outpolnted Ray Camphell
Of San Francisco. here last night Ne
rsceivNd the decision ~ the end - =
scheti,,lsA fifteen-reund bout.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13
40 Real Reason Why Boxing
. Clubs Should Be Required to
rxc)pss Their Doors in Summer.
!. ip,s, b, The Prs. Publishing %.

h. a :, r. r Ss ss''''A'a' Co.
SHg Asts Atfletic Commission has
E3RSShsAnd. Ne~ IDEA. II aDgsests or
,6SfHA eis cPsinx. Of all bosnhs
1t1tnS during the hot months. In rs much
hfs many people are Interested N .goifuf.
SGacasaiug, tennis, Afternoon tea and It'd
q1sWtnks.n>
{2(Sw ARE to- .Sttin hot. stuffy clubs
g;bexers, trying to change each
,noshef'e SAg,s'' y the argument In sup.
kae,tAe proposed ruling.
R1GHfhat'a an that wor1 tes the Com
1>xiissph, why interfere. with the work.
i1nss cf Providence? A.itG . fact that
~ Gaze to sit IN hot, stuny clubs"
- few ssui sit In APt. stuffy clubs'
howncrs will eithN make the CLUB
SSn cool and breezy o. lose the pa.
Of the boxing fans. That will
ktGulats Itself automatically. II few
MSn ~ gate. the clubs will close
-Vhsir' doors and walt for better times.
And as many desire to see boxing bouts,
weather or no weather. hot or cold
= <here's no real reason why the clubs
should be required to dose their doors.
In mite OF which syEpatfass with
-. sCo6,m,ssionerA who by vrtue Of
their Office sind II necessary to sit In
nor. srrffy cubs and who see 30 many
boring shows that they must at times
iSeel decidedly weary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13

VuOSe Opon-fucO Toots. ~" WV W 80
greatest Joys OF Now York existence 10
sit In the Garden. q fewI yards back
from the ring. on. q summer evening
when a thunder.shower comes UP un'
expectediy. Tho sensation Of sitting
back AMONG the smoke wreaths AND
seeing the rain pouring down through
that. shylisht Upon the heads OF the
box(fSis positively unique. Miss Keller
mat glsps-sided tsnk shov tsu't s,cis'
cut 3Stauce beside It. $3.50
r IT,. happens to rain ellis evenina
WEN Mike Gibbons Is flirting with
uns Ahearn, OF while Toni Gibbon,
XfrHAing s,dssteps with Jack. Dennin1
1he SHOW will be really interesting. ltl
~ Jnteresting anyway, because every,
.todys wondering how fast Mike vii
hSve u run to catch Ahearn. On oc
tasion Mike can be some sprinter."
Yrs like old times to see that Mix
Dchrsrk has been ashtins again
= Che only. novelty about 1t Is the re
port that Nike won night. Mike Is TN
stout gestiss,An who once made sucf
an impkssaten upon Jim Ccrbett tia
James. VIM his usual sxcelient inten
lions. immediately picked him a. tn
coming WORLDS heavyweight champion
] believe that this was too much 10
Nuke. and that he. never won; q hEh
thereafter. A. any rats, he Same u
ySw York and was matched 20 box si'
rounds with Samue; Landlord down. =
Uiper Park. III didn't box six rounds
In the second Rlnuel looked him owe
and picking out, tho softest spot In hi
ysst O.. panss Of sbiubber pushsd on,
SSnstnto him W - tho elbow. Follow
NJ this slight lhkt. Sam brought tn
ASht over and tapped Mike on the jaw
&fyne. When the lights hlckereA ayaiI
Nng Mike he went West, and to the bss
az my recollection New York didn't Jan
kaelf into the Grand Central station I,
~ him 10. ..
XnIcItARD LrTTLl'. smateun" .
NR said to have broken the mil,
record of John Paul Jones AM
hlbten the best professional mark b,
NJ @. George. running the distance q
Apinutes. 12 10 seconds ION his private
lS,constructtd track"
6peaking without prejudice and know
I'M little about Mr.. Little. we hazard tn,
euess that the privately CONSTRUCTED
tack" must run down hill at an angi,
d about - degrees II we're mistaken
70 much. thel better. The more ssail'
runners We have for ths next olyppi
demss the better. We c4n use them, al
especiaiiy now.that Jones. the creates
ever developed In America, has retirot
from the sport end announced tina
I'm naver run again. .
~XrrrcK MFAFdAAND IL willing I
fight While Richie and make u
1 pounds for fitm "three or fou
hours before rinShms." II IL now VI
To Richie TO make good some Of tn
SsailAnges ne Cor Manager Nolsn) ha
ASsh iIsnlng to Mcfarland during tn
past few months. A Ritch!s-McFarlan,
scrsp would look good. on paper or |.
tho,Stng. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
Grthn-Leyyis,
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb,

N.
Cuipeper. Va, April 1o.-An event Of
interest was the marriage of Miss
Martha Withers Griffin, the daughter
of Mrs. Mary Frances and the late
"a muel Griffin. to John Merry Lewis.
which was solemnized in New Salem
Baptist Church at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. the pastor of the church.
kev' Stockton Cole, officiating The
color scheme of the decorations was
yellow and white, masses of ;ono,,ils
and sprays of white bridal wrearhs be-
ing Used most effectively with festoons
OF running pine. Miss Gertrude Du-
rant presided at the organ and rem
dered the wedding marches. The hride
entered the church with her eldest
brother. John Griffin. who gave her in
marriage. She was attractiVely gowned
III dark blue going away suit. win
nat 10 match, and carried a bouquet
OF Bride roses. Preceding her was her
maid of honor and only attendant. her
sister, Miss Geraldine Griffin. of Rich
mona. who wore Il gown of soft white
SIX, yelled in chiffon, and carried an
arm oouquet of Killarney roses Dr.
clyde Lewis. of CulDeper was his
bfother's best man. and the four ushers
were Ashby and Taylor Griffin, broth
ers OF the bride; Enoch Lewis and Rus
sell iowell. ali of Cu1pcper County.
Preceding the ceremony there was a
luncheon at the home of the bride to
inc members of the two families and
the wedding party, and after the cere-
monN the newiy-married couple came
TO Culperer. where they left on the eve
ming train for a Northern wedding
tour. On their return they will make
their home in Culpeper. where the
groom is prominent business man
Among the guests from a distance
were the brides sister, Mrs. Jennie
Hatcher. OF Loudoun, and Miss Myra
Griffin, of Missouri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
NEGRO MUST DIE.
IS JURY'S VERDICT
Assailant of Mrs. Nance SEN
fenced to Electrocution
on June 6.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Roanoke, Va, April 10-Owen Cog
gin, the negro who a few days ago
criminallv attacked Mrs Ras Nance,
white woman, at her home four or
five miles north of Bedford City. must
pay the penalty of his crime with his
life in the electric chair AT iichmond,
oil Friday. June g. This is the verdict
of the jury and the sentence of the
o'clock this afternoon
The court convened this morning at
zlo o'clock with Judge Waller X.
staples, of Roanoke. presiding. Judge
Campbell is ill, and for that reason
was unable to preside.
The following jury heard the evil
dcncc i'll the case: William t. Mitchell,
f.. Ed. Carter. Charles Dickcrsoii, Har-
vcy Kinsecr, W. 7. I'izcr, II. Lee Chill
ton, w. y. Sany. George w. Thomas II.
Q. Turner. II. -. Wal<up. David Bur
roughs and Ed, Gillason.
After being out only few minutes
they returned with n verdict fixing his
punishment at death.
The courthouse was filled with towns
people, and many from the nearby
country districts, who came to wit
ness the swift action OF tho court in
bringing the assaiant of Mrs Nance to
justice.
The court named London Lowry as
attorney for Goggin, while he was
vigorously prosecuted by Henry o.
HUMPHREYS, Commemorative attorney
Mrs. Nance was able TO attend court
as the chief witness for the State. she
related the circumstances OF the crime
to the court and jury. She was not
subjected to "a rigid cross-examination
by Mr.. Lowry. and after reciting tho
details OF the crime was permitted to
stand aside. Other witnesses were
called by the Commonwealth. after
Which the defense brought forth some
testimony with the hope of securing A
lesser verdict than death in the chair
but II E:.i i'tt.e weight with the jury
of sturdy farmers and business mon
who sat In Judgment.
The people have expressed general
satisfaction over the result OF the trial
GoeRin viii be kept here for few
days until guard comes for him to
remove him to the death cell in the
State prison At Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. Warner Lewis Fleming has
issued invitations for the marriage or
her daughter. Conway Christian. to
Leslie Albert Weary, the ceremony to
lake place on the evening Of Wcdnes-
day, April 80. at h:if-aftcr 8 o'clock,
IN the Church of the Covenant Miss
Christian is one of the most popular
members OF the Younger society set
herc. and made her debut at hand
some cotillion given in the Masonic
Temple Two seasons ago. Her wedding.
which is to he one OF the fashiona bio
church functions of the spring season
IN Richmond, will DO followed by u
reception at the home Of the brides
mother 500 West Grace Street.
After "A wedding journey. MIR. Weary
and his bride will make their home III
Holland. Mich. where they will go
about September 1.
Visiting Here.
Mrs r. c. Agnew. of Beaver. Pa,
is the guest of her daughter. Mrs Her
bert Mann at SIG Park Avenue. for
stay OF several weeks Mrs. Agncw
has been In the South for an extended
visit, since spending Christmas in this
city.
deception ut the Mansion.
Governor and Mrs. William Hodges
Mann will receive the delegates 10 the
biennial conference Of the Young Wo-
mems Chriatiau Association this after
in the Executive Mansion AT o'clock
and no Invitations have been issued.
An orchestra viii play during receive
ing hours, and the mansion VIII be
decorated in vases of American Beauty
roses
Prominent Wedding.
says the Washington Post Of yes
tcrday:
"A beautiful wedding was soIcmnizcd
"Wednesday night in the Epiphany
Church. when Miss Claire Cla%'on.
daughter OF p. r. Claxton. Commits
sioncr Education. was married TO
Dale Redmond Mayo, Jr.. OF Knoxville.
Tenn
The ceremony was performed by tho
rector the Rev. Randolph Mckim, in
The presence of a large number OF
friends and relatives The church was
decorated with palms and Easter lilies.
and the church organist and choir gave
the wedding music. Tie bride was
given IN marriage by her father She
wore ~ gown Of white brocadcd satin,
drapcd in old lace. caught with cius-
ters of orange blossoms. She wore
tullc veil and orange blossoms. and
carried - shower bouquet of lilies Of
the vallcN. Her ornaments consisted
Of string OF pearls :.rd pearl
brooch.
Mrs. Mas Payne. OF Gainsborough.
y. G.. was the matrun Of honor. Her
draped in lace. and she carried a bou-
quot OF Killarney roses. Miss ficbecca
Cushnan. of North Carolina, who was
the maid Of honor, wore a similar gown
of pale pink satin. and carried Killar-
ncy roses.
Miss Laura MAYO. sister Of the
bridegroom. was bridesmaid. and wore
"a gown of soft white satin and lace,
and carried white Killarney roses
The brides two young sisters, Miss
Helen and Miss Elizabeth CiaNton. were
flower girls. and wore dainty gowns
OF pink accordion plcatcd chiffon, and
carried baskets of pinie roscbuds
Warren Converse, Of Tennessee. was
the best man. and the ushcrs We're
Representative Small of North Caro-
lima: REPRESENTATIVE Joscph Bvrnc. Of
Tennessee; Professor Mitchell Carroll.
Dr. Gilmcr Brcnizcr. Ashton Emery. Of
Tennessee, aud Max Payne. of North
4 Carolina
Following the ccrcmony at the
church there was small reception at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
Frnnicr-NIcBrnonn.

Especial to Tho Times- Dispatch
Abingdon Va. April 1O-A quiet
ternoon at the home OF Judge and Mrs.
McBroom. when their daughter. Miss
Fannie ID. McBroom, became the bride
OF the immediate families witnessed
the ceremony. which was performed
by Rev. Mr.; VAight, the Methodist
at once for wedding tour. and on
their return will he at home at Chill
howic Miss McBroom has been hon
orcd by various entertainments during.
the past week. among them being z
linen shower by Mrs. G. =. Sutton and
a miscellaneous shower by Mrs IT, s.
lianey. Mr. Frazier is well known
throughout Southwest Virginia as an
evangelist OF the Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

Paul Schaill. of Pheasant Oak"
10" hiitan County, has sufficiently re-
covered from his recent operation at
TIE Johnston Willis Hospital to return
to his studies at Rock Hill College,
iillicolt City, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11


Every reader of Thackerayis novel.
| The Nirginians," will be interested TO
learn of the advertisement for sale Of
Quebec House. at WesterhaIn. i'm Kent
the historic home of General James
| Wolfe, the hero of the battle on the
Heights of Abraham. at Quebec, and
who lies entombed at Greenwich Hos
pital and not. as generally supposed
in Westminster Abbey where a beau
! tiful monument has been erected in his
honor.
In The VirGinians" a description is
given of Harry Warrington and Colonel
Lambert riding into Westerham, their
welcome there by their host, "a stately
matron, an old soldier. whose recol-
lcctions and services were forty-fivc
years back, and the son of this gen
tleman and lady. the lieutenant colonel
of kinSston's regiment. then stationed
at Maidstone"
session of the Wolfes since the be-
ginning Of the eighteenth century.
when it was purchased by General
Wolfe's father, Col. Edward Wolfe 1t
WAS known up to that time as Spicrs
and dated from the reign of King
Henry VII, whose armoriaI bearings
still figure on the ovcr-mantel in the
dining room. along with the date 1907
that is TO say, but n very few years
after the discovery of America by Co
lumbus. 1t was not until after tho
battle of Quebec that the place re-
ccived its present name.
The house is full of relics OF General
Wolfe. including his bunch Of seals.
a lock of his hair. swords and pistols.
as we'll as military accoutrcmcnts used
by him, and number of volumes on
military subjects annotated in his
handwriting.
quebec House has always been "a
bourne of pilgrimage Canadians Wis
iting the mother country, and now that
il has been put up for sale. there is :;
movement afoot for it's purchase. with
its contents. and for it's transfer to tho
Dominion. for use as a Wolfe Museum,
prcfera bly, at Quebec.
incidentally, ii may he mentioned
that General Sir James Wolfe Murray
OF CrinGlctie. in Pccblcsshirc. has lust
announced his impending marriage to
the widow of Sir Donald MacFarlanc.
me general. who has held the Office
OF master general of ordnance for SOW
eral years. aud who is a man of sixty.
and widower with grown-up children.
is descended in the direct male line
from Col. Alexander Murray of Criuy-
Ietie- who commanded the Black Watch.
or Forty second HiGhlandcrs. i'm tho
taxing OF Quebec, and in whose arms
the mortally wounded General Wolfe
expired on the Heights OF .Abraham
oihcc tneil, ana III memory of that bat
tlc all the children born to the Cring-
ict'e Muri'ays have been chrjstened with
tho compound name of Wolfe Murray.
and the general about to we'd is tho
chief of the Cringlotie branch of tic
Murrays Of Iacltbarony
The chicftain OF all the Murrays of
Blacl>barony is half an Amcrican, his
mtthcr having been Miss Helen san
ger. daughter Of Gerry Sanger. of Utica
~ Y.
never like to mention tho Murrays
without calling attention To the extra
ordinary beverage on which the mem
bcrs of this historic clan thrive and
which is found at its best on the broad
acres OF the great chicftain OF all the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
THE TIMES RICHMOND VA FRIDAY APRIL H. o1a9

In Savannah. Ga, where shc has gone
TO be the guest of Miss ELLA Claire
CUTS. Miss Stephenson was guest of
honor on Tuesday evening at box
party given by r.. .. Perry to wit
ness The Cottage In tho Air" MIR.
Pcrry's guests included Miss stephen
Eon. Misses Ella Claire and Erncstinc
Cults, Nell Darlington. Of Virginia;
walter Douglas. Samuel Halle and Ed
win Carson. After tho theatre MIR.
| skcller.
iShepard--Burks.
pretty wedding was celebrated on
Wednesday evening at $50 O'Clock.
tho Rev. w. II. Burwcll officiating.
when Miss Loula Agnes Burks, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. j. s. Burks. was mar
ricd to Tiitc PotcSfeld Shepard. son of
MIR. and Mrs. W. n. Shepard. OF Clif
ton Forge. Tho ceremony took ,lace
at the home OF the brides parents. 1112
North Twcnty-tii:d Street The bride
wore dark blue travelling suit with
hat and gloves OF the same shade. with
corsagc bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley. Miss Edna Shepard.
sister OF the groom. was maid Of honor.
and wore Il gown Of pink charmeuse
and carried pink roses. The groom
was attended by Clarence a. Burks,
brother Of the bride. as his best man.
The parIors were decorated in palms
and ferns and lighted with candles,
shaded in pink. Little Dorothy Rey-
noids WAS ringbearer. and the ribbons
| were held by Misses Grace Reynolds
and Elizabeth Ridgcway. The at
PENDANTS were presented with brooches
engraved with the date Of tho wedding
by the bride and groom. number of
out of town guests were present.
I'm md Out of Town.
Miss Bessie Grammar. of Sweet
l ps.t.. al
Howard Tilghman IN this city,
Miss Nell Sutton. of Gintcr Park.
has gone TO Baltimore. where sne is
Il guest OF Miss Ethel Fchsenfcld, at
the Homcwood.
Miss Marie Thompson Davis. author
of The Melting of Molly" will he the
guest OF friends in Richmond for
few days next week.
Mrs w. Bargamin, of Newport News.
is visiting friends in this city for a
short time.
Madeline Shaner of Lynchburg. is
spending this week in Richmond, where
she is visiting friends.
Maude Berry, who has been here for
some time past left Wednesday, for
Fredericksburg.
Miss Lucy Nelson Taliaferro, of
sweet Briar College. is spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs j.. r. Talafcrro, at sos East
Franklin Street
Miss Edna Lowder has returned to
the city, after visit to her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. L. Lowder, i'll Newport
News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
Sale of Bur~on Estate buildings.

tSpeclai 10 Inc TlmeS- Dispatch
Bristol Va, April 10.-The Burson
Office building and other buildings of
the Burson estate. valued at more than
100000. are to he sold under a deed of
trust for borrowed money. .>The sale
has been ordered under decree of the
Circuit Court of Washington County.
Va. and will BIO made by trustees Tho
date of the sale will be May 7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
F,ippo-SI.stin

,ISpeClaI 20 the Times Disnatch. I
Frederick sburg, Va, April 1o-Jos.
flippo and Mrs. Susie NJ. Matin. both
or Spotsylvania County were mar
ricd here at ST. Mary's Catholic Church
rectory, Rev. Father Joseph NJ. PerriC
officiating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
WOUNDS NAY rnoyE FArAL.
Daniel DOherty shot by Louis BrnEnssa,
Lynchburg Merchant.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.

ISpeciaI 10 The Times Dispatcli]
Lyhchburg. Va April lO-DanieI
Doherty was shot aud probably fatally
wounded late to-day OH crowded Main
street ny Louis Bragassa A merchant
the shot being in the left lung Bragas-
sa surrendered aud WAS locked up. The
men. both of whom are white had n
~ understanding previous to tho
81 citing. and Doherty turned away
from Bragassa after apolgizing, and
he was shot in the back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
RalIard-CIiff.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.l
rredericksburE, Va, April lO-J G.
baiiard. Jr., and Miss Efhc Dates cliff
dcnce of Rev, Decatur Edwards. who
performed the ceremony. The Counle
VIII reside in King George County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

V. Keebler and daughter. Miss
Branch keeblcr. who have spent the
winter in Richmond with Judge and
Mrs. William y. Rhea. left last night
for their home in Bristol. Va Mrs.
Ithea is daughter of Mr. Kcebler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

Miss Dora Taylor has returned from
New York. where she has been stay
ing with friends for some time past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

Mrs. Charles Guy Mitchell and her
son arc visiting relatives in New York
and New Jersey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

is visiting her mother. Mrs. P. D.
Glinn, in Charlottesville.