davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
BOSTON BANS FREAK DANCES.
Matrons and Policemen Will Guard
All Halls in "Beantown."

BOSTON. October 11.-Hereafter ma
tron and a policeman must stand guard
with a watchful eye in every public
dance hall in Boston 10 see that the
tango, turkey trot and other dances OF a
similar character are not attempted, and
that further regulations just promulgated
by Mayor Fitzgerald are not violated.
The mayor will revoke the license OF
any hall where his rules are not strictly
observed Minors under seventeen years
of age Will not be permitted unless ac-
companied By parent or guardian
No dancing party may continue after
> am. without special permission from
the mayor and Sstu.dav night dances
must cease at II 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

Close Race for Congress in
the First West Virginia
District.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


WHEELING. W. Va. October II, 1913
"One has just good a chance of cleo
ton as the other
With this remark in explaining his posi-
ton. ex-Representative w. p Hubbard
disposed of the hopes of Julian G. Hearne
republican. and George A. Laughlin, pro-
gressive, and incidentally enthused Mai
NJ. NJ Nicely. democrat Hubbard's state
ment, however, simply goes to strengthen
general impression that democratic sue
cess is assured in the special congressional
election in the Wheeling district next
Tuesday.
The Hubbard announcement came after
rival claims ard denials and counter-de-
malls. These ne set at rest yesterday. He
announced he would vote for Iaughlin
Tor personal reasons, after declaring any
protectionist could logically vote for eth
er; that vote for the progressive candi.
GATE would be as much a protest against
the Underwood bill AS vote for Eearne.
Hubbard said he was In sympathy with
many OF the progressive party's views.
but he still claimed TO be a republican
with some nope yet or a combination of
the two parties under leadership OF the
progressive type
The facts are that the old Scott Hub
para 1eud hnds fresh cause for division in
this special contest, and it was expected
Hubbard and some of his followers would
support Laughlin, just as that the Scott
crowd should energetically boost Hearne.
The prohibition vote last November.
which makes West Virginia dry state
after next July. is another factor in the
situation that will help to complicate an
Tn ux'c
thorough test of either the republican
or progressive strength
In the words of a local republican
leader. the vets beat Laughlin last
year when he was on both tickets and
the drys will beat Hearne this time.
and this dry support of Laughlin will
enormously be counted as progressive
party votes"
Great Fight by Republicans.
OF course. the republican organiza-
ton still believes Hearne has a chance.
although somewhat remote. The re-
publican leaders are putting up a great
fight with much of the old-time vim,
but in the face of third ticket they
realize the possibilities, and next to
disappointment at Hearnes defeat they
look for satisfaction in the small to-
tai they expect for Laughlin. They
are looking forward to 1914.
Candidate Nicely on his first appear
ance made good the reports that he
was speaker and campaigner of abil-
| ity. He spoke with Champ Clark, who
was not in good form, owing to a dis
tressing cold. The previous evening
the bull moosers had a good crowd.
| with James r. Garfield and Senator
Clapp as speakers. The republican
meeting was no larger than the demo-
cratic and no more enthusiastic. while
| the cheering az the bull moose affair
was limited to small groups. Senator
Con- after an absencs from the stumu
| for n quarter of q century, was the
| republican Elairstay. but his rcnarl. S
were OF a general character not cal
| culated 10 have forceful effect The
| chairman w. r. Wells, 4 pottery man
ufacturer of New Cumberland, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Invited to Camps Hcusewarming.

Announcement. IS made that Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp, No. I, of
,he United Spanish War Veterans, Will
meet at its new headquarters. Donohoe
Hall S12 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. tomorrow evening. at 1880 O'Clock
I'll Spanish war veterans are invited
To attend this housewarming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

workers. Laughlin apparently VIII de-
pend on a general distribution OF litera-
ture. Democratic workers are expected
to realize sufficiently. IL Senator Wat
son comes TO the rescue, as Tepuh leans
fear they Will fnateriaiiZe ahundsgntly.
bur it looks as if Nicely viii continue to
go IL alone, depending OH party senu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

Losing tis balance White working on
t"U Of a water tank. fifty rcet a56va the
ground at The Ualtsd States Army :
;nsHeuvsfs camp. near Winchester. Va
Friday afternoon. Walter Jenkins plunged
down Aesdiong, faiths 9g1u - PIE OF
humber Doctors say his chances Tor re
CoVery a:e good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
W ms Prize ESSAY.

BY writing and submitting what the
judges considered the best essay on the
topic. How Best to Build Up the Com
.he Virginia Press Association Alexander
Forward, editor of the Harrisonburg
Daily News Record, was awarded the first
prize OF S100
Ward Jenkins lies In a serious condition
n Winchester Memorial Hospital as Il re-
suit of falling a distance of seyenty-five
feet from the top of a large water tank at
the United States cavalry maneuver
grounds near this city late Thursday aft
erDoon. One leg, one arm and several
other bones were fractured. as was also
mis- chin bone II IS feared he is also in
ternally injured.
In a Will containing only thirty-three
words, admitted 10 probate here the late
Joseph Wright. widely known Winches-
ter business man and horseman. leaves
his entire estate here and at Bridgeville
Pa. without restrictions. to his widow
Mrs. Frances Westwood Wright. who
was formerly Miss Frances Gray of Lees
burg. Loudoun county. Va.
William Henry forehack, an employe of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Bruins
wick. Md, and Miss Adlai Suddith Willis
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willis of
Stephens City, this county, were married
, here by Rev. c. d. Taylor
William Robert Jones, known among his
intimate friends "Rammer' who
Joined the Confederate army when a lad
in knee breeches, died here a few DAYS
since of Bright's disease, and his remains
were inferred in the Stonewall (Confed-
erate) cemetery, Rev. DR.. John p HYDE
chaplain of the Grand Camp Of Virginia
officiating. He served under Capt Jack
Adams in Imbodens cavalry during the
war.
| Headed by President NJ. c. Kennedy. a
| large number of officials OF the Cumber-
land Valley railroad made an Inspection
! q few days since OF the main line from
! Harrisburg, Pa. to Winchester, and
| branches. A party of Pennsylvania rail-
road officials were on the trip, too. Prizes
| ranging from $50 to 500 have been dis
| tributed by the company among foremen
| ot section gangs for the greatest i'm
provement since the last annual inspec-
ton was made.
| Fugitive Is Captured.
After successfully GLIDING the sheriff
! and 4 possce of deputies :or nearly a
| week IN Berkeley county. ". Va. vii
liam johnson. Nar:iIsbuFg negro. has
| been captured in house near Gerards-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

It pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filed through them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Bull Moose Vote Mere Guesswork.

The truth of the matter is that none
of them has a sure-enough line on the
bull moose vote. tits. got them all up in
the air. 1T is going to surprise some
people, say the bull moose. The
democrats accord with this sentiment
with the wish father to the thought.
But the republican reports received dis
credit the progressive strength except in
a few spots in Marshall and Harrison
counties. Lewis is also said TO be fair
Iy moosey. The battle-ground will be in
this county, the home of Laughlin and
Hearne, and the Laughlin vote viii rep
resent the standing opposition to the
regular republican organization among
many who still consider themselves re-
publicans. The effort on the Laughlin
side Will be to make a good showing
rather than in the hope of carrying the
county, which is conceded TO Hearne ex-
cept by democrats who believe the
I.aughlin vote will give it to Nicely by Il
small margin or make il an even break
II this Ohio county goes for Hearne
hv from 900 10 1,.tD ii means Il close
shave for Nicely, aad the republicans
look for 1.ooo, because they don't con
cede over 600 votes in the county TO
Iaughlin. The Hearnc organization has
been very liberal In the employment OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

shall to the republican candidate by
1890, and against these panhandle coun-
ties he claimed a surplus of 4 0oo flor
Nelly in Wetzel. Marion, Harrison and
Lewis. Now. he looks for Neely's cleo
ton by 1000 or 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Sells James civ County Farm

-. SPtt4A! % TIC IIneS- DIspntch.
Williamsburg, Va. November 4.--Dr. II. IT,
stephenson, Of Toano. has sold his farm nc
Norge TO Or. J. G. Cutler. OF Madison. Wiz.
The price paid was $500. This is OF tho
hest small farms in James City County. DR..
cutler expects to practice his profession in
hts new location ~ well to carry on
general farming.
The Post-Onicc Department ia asking for
bids for new quarters for the williamsburg
"nice which Is fast outgrowing It's present
location IN the Peninsula Bank building
since the maximum rate OF parcel post par
cells was increased. 1t Is probable that tho
second floor or the williamsburg Hotel
building VIII be remodeled and offered to
the government for post office. 1t IL under
stood that the Peninsula Bank viii turn tho
entire first floor OF it's building Into bank
deposit boxes to meet tho demands OF thei,
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
DOCTOR STORY
LOSES ROMANCE
Divine" Courtship of Mrs. Ar
nett and Dr.. Hartley May
End Disastrouslv.
End DlSaStrouSly.


l'peSl1i 10 Inc Times hi snatch
Philadelphia, November 4-Tbe "di
vine courtship OF Mrs Marion {. Ar
nett. the Philadelphia widow who was
reported 10 have accepted proposal Of
marriage over the long distance tcle-
phoae from = man she has never seen.
tereatens to eliminate disastrouslv.
Mrs Arnett who is living I'm n suite
g. rooms III q house at ls02 Fairmont
Avenue. is 50 angry because her in
tended spouse has revealed tho details
.of their mail and telephone romance
through the press, sh" threatens 10
break off the engagement
Mrs. Arnett was so wrought up when
shc was saown paper containing an
interview with Or Francis W. Hart
ley, her fiancc, describing thetr lovo
affair and declaring himself an cxpo-
ncnt OF 'ncw thought" she tore tho
paper 10 shrcds threw il To the floor
ana stamped upon II. Mrs Arnett de-
med some OF tho details printed con
corning her courtship with the Balti-
more specialist. She admits she and
Or. Hartley have carried on their love
making by mail and over the long dis
lance telephone, but denies he has
never seen her,
Mrs. Arnctt in her denlals has taken
practically all of the romance out OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

in Richmond for short stay, has rc-
turned TO Fredericksburg.
Mrs. \. G Monroe and her little
daughter have returned TO their home
In Caroline County, after spending
several days here.
Mrs. N. s Biakcy. who spent the
week -end with Mr.. ana Mrs William
SuilinEer in Fredericksburg, has re-
turned 70 Richmond.
Mr. ana Mrs Robert Barnard Hig
gins have returned from their wedding
trip and are now at 100 South Third
Street.
Miss Phoebe and Lucille culing
worth have issued invitations for a
card party at the Country Club.
Miss Marguerite Colbert who ms
been visiting relatives and friends here.
has returned 10 Spotsylvania.
r II McGee. OF this city is spend
ing several days with friends IN Fred
e.icksburs
Miss Moiiie Hackett and Mrs. j. Y.
Wright have returned TO the city. after
n short visit to Miss Sophia Bibb in
Caroline.
pr and .irs Dunbar Roy Of Atlanta
stopped in Richmond with the latters
father, J. II. Elicit. On route from
Europe 10 their home.
Mrs + J. Wright and + j. Wright
.Jr.. of Fork Union, are stopping ut the
Richmond Hotel for few days
Miss Julia Baglcy OF Blackstone
who has been visiting friends in this
city. leaves to-day TO visit, friends a,
Fork Union
Miss Martha Newton. Of Benefits
VIE. , G.. is the guest OF Miss Phoebe
cullingworth. of Grove Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
TIIE IMIs 1sP ATc WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1919

! Bible. and for twenty four years Lady
4 Ramsay has been his constant com
I panion on his exploration trips. being
~ interested rs lie III his archealogi col
i researches.
The regular meeting viii not be held
~ headquarters this week. ana sur
irasists and others are invited 10 hear
Lady Kamsay's address on Thursday
afternoon.
sta.-nt-Ilome Whist Club.
/ Tho stay-at-iiomo Whist Club met
on Monday evening 1T the home Of
( Mrs &. W. T. Brock. 200 East rranll-
lin Street Top score Was made by
( MISS sue *. Gordon and Mrs. J. G.
Lamb, three tables being engaged.
/ The club viii meet again next week
I with Mrs. Brock.
Returned from Norfolk.
Miss ELLEN Glasgow has returned TO
her home, III West Main street. after
a visit 10 her sister. Mrs Frank L.
Clarke. in Norfolk Arthur Glasgow.
: of London. has also been the guest OF
Ills sister. Mrs Clarke, in Warren
+ Crescent Norfolk.
Invitations out.
Invitations Haze been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. a. G Cardona for tho mar
I riage of their daughter. Mabel Frances.
I to Alphonso NJ o'Neil. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs -. J, O'Neil. OF this city. The
ceremony will take place on the even
\ ing Of Wednesday,. November IL, at the
home OF the brides parents 1T Stop i
on tho Seven Pines Road.
I Meetings OF LcuEuc.
The Frances Willard branch OF tho
I Woman's Temperance League viii hold
! its regular meetings on tile SECOND and
I fourth Monday Of every month These
meetings Will be held IN the afternoon
/ ut $3.50 O'Clock. 1T - South Third
7 street. and all members and friends
are urged - attend them promptly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
FniIs to Get Damages.

ISpec!AI 10 Tho Times- Dispatch.J
Frederic hsburg. Va. November IA unique
case containing an important point OF law.
tried IN Circuit Court OF Culpcper county.
styled O. V. Payne -. r A. Curtis. de-
tendnnt suinG tho plaintiff FOR sio0 for the
loss OF hound. caused much interest Mr..
curtis shot and killed hound belonging
20 Mr. Payne because II was running
through his wheat field. II appears that
the defendant had warned Mr.. Payne to
keep his dogs out OF his win fields a. they
were doinr damage, aud finally killed tho
animal The jury brought IN verdict in
favor of tho defendant. tho costs OF tho
ease falling on Mr. PAYNE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
DAY is ANNIVERSARY
OF GUNPOWDER PLOT

yet he Is responsible for all sorts Of
modem innovations in the admintstra
uol oi the affairs OF the church and
In HE at tho Vatican What with
steam heating. electric lighting, type
writing machines. hydraulic elevators.
business monographs. telephones. nu-
tonobiles. and garages linotyuns
SlhcHlatoSraphS and wireless tcleRra-
phy' the Vatican Is becoming one Of
the most up-to date palaces in Europe
Ana now the Holy Father has intro
duccd the ncw-fangled system OF num-
hering the hours and the cards for
papal audiences. set for in the after
noon. direct the bearer to lie on hand
IN the pontlhcal antcchamber nj II
O'Clock. so much confusion has al
ready resulted thcrcfrom. especially
where old fashioned persons wrrc CON.
cerned. that the pnpal officials have
been compelled To adopt the practice
or adding in brackets the old stylc
OF Indicating the hour.
France has just bestowed tile cold
cross OF officer OF her order oil tho
Legion OF Honor upon Edmund Gosse.
the celebrated librarian OF tho House
81 Lords. He has frequcutlv lcct,,rcd
IN the United states ana Cnnodo ~
English literature, and Is ono of tho
very best known Englishmcn Of let
tcrS OF the present day. both at holn,
ana abroad. Son If n famous 2oolo-
Eisi, whose principal labors and dis
coNcries were made on this side OF tho
Atlantic. he is of Scandinavian origin.
MS grandparents having been Norwe-
gians. Ills Office Of librarian of Inc
House Of Lords is IA most desirable an
pointment. carrying with il a salary
OF So.eoO Year, as we'll as an official
torhlshcd, lighted and heated resi-
dehce. III the Houses OF Parliament
me library itself IS located on the
main floor OF the falaco Of Wcsimin,-
yer overlooking the Thames and tho
collection contains some 10000 volumes
and an immense number of valuable
PAPERS and parchmeuts including the
original death warrant Of charles /.
III leaves Edmund Gossc leisure to-
take charge OF the Libraries OF several
members Of The House OF Lords. ,li.n
as, t"r instance. the wonderful cDliec-
tion OF boots II the late Duke of De
Non*i ire. Which he catalogucd ana re-
arranged, wedding ont all that was
un"or;hy of preservation
Formerly assistant librarian of tho
British Museum Gossc gave M that
pos III orlc: t. become me chi, ora
cial translator 10 the government, de-
p"r>H"nt Known - tho board Of Trace.
which IS IL" I.ngliSli equivalent of the
Minister "f coT.mcrcc IL other coun-
tries. Yer. set In his opinions. he has
been engaged ~ man" Litter literary
controEer s.cs. ,uo .. Which was with,
Sir Edward Clarke. former solicitor
general. and which WAS characterized
10y y public correspondence 50 acri-
inonious rs 10 become positively anus
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

The difficulty which has just been
oNperienccd by the Convention OF the
SiShops and Clergy Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF the United States
IN New York. in ciccting 4 mctropoll-
tan aud chief. reminds me that in kou.
mama. tho metropolitan Of the church
Is elected. not by the cousistorv az
bishops, nor yet by the clergy. bur IL.
a convention comprising both tic sen
ate ana lower House Of tho national
LEGISLATURE, sitting with the House
OF bishops. In this way the motropoli-
tam may be said to owe his Office ncith
or TO the crown nor 10 the govern
ment. but 10 the people. as represented
~ their Parliament. He can. however.
be removed by the synod alone. with
tho sanction OF the crown
The last holder Of the Office was, IN
deed. tried by the synod on cha"ccs
OF immortality. brought hy the Bishop
OF Roman against him on the strength
OF the testimony Of certain monk
The trial took place in the cathedral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

the doctors story. Sho AYERS she met
nun ~ Baltimore last spring. and 10
had seen her frequently Tie told hor,
she said. "he could not resist her beau.
tlfut voice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

Mrs. q. I. w Kern continues quite
III at her homo, 2040 Park Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Social and Personal

~
II
nddl.ionol t.,o... ,,.o 500
,ba raron,,o, ,~bict -, .ii ~" ~
O'clock -
"oine south
Mrs Newton McNeigh. Of 1I0l park
Avenue, expects 10 leave Richmond on
saturday for New Orleans She VIII
attend tho general convention OF tho
United Daughters ~ tho Confectionery.
which Is 10 be held in that city. ana
goes as a delegate from Lee chapter
here y great deal OF brilliant enter
tainIne wiz be done ~ New Orleans
Tor the visiting Daughters. and nauv
prominent Virginia women arc Leaving
THIS week 10 attend the convention.
Al the Jefferson.
NJ ,,d -. u.t,
xo". ~, - IMAM ~. hutt' 90
.,I "Pc',,'hE icy
III, - son itoteL thls
Nj, oy,d NJ 49,, -. .i!. hGt
sc,,.Le,., IN, - 'Ntc, .S'Ec
FOR Ii.va,s ,n.,%t, iea :
gusti,,s ,t,,t -, .VH' - ~
I,lnrLj. .n ro,i,n ''''>7 '''''' ~ '''
,t,,,,,
NJ 49,,
lo,. -, og''a.i 49, I"!f"a AZ
ra.a - -. ~ - - - tecenSI y
80 az "otOI Oh .His. DAVIS.
lar NJ -, 49, - ts1''hE her ouus "a
vance S,r.o, ~ ooo,'''' OF W est
rated win A,rcrlrs, -. ~"
l,.,.s, -, 49,. i'et."lE roses ahd
errivod 80. ~ sGtS's, as they
,,t,b ,alla,, p'1Sy SI'u uel
ytf ,i,,i '"t - w ~ car
,-uns, !, 49,, :"' ooaaH Ihe
convent az cLaria,,o a,d 49, Vim .
n spoon vi,b "a 49, ~,
.rbn ,.jyc ~ 49,, 49, ~ lhe Do"l.
~
an i,nnor,od fr,,i, has,.a, al,d - psii.
:ttlit ana ,iod ,.,.l -" y i'i,
,,ciio, -" - 'attc oo" or
nrizo WAS 49, 'I ~, ~. ne goheoiat.on
n wos vs,Ioa 80, 49,, .Suar!es'
yellow cnrvs,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. VIZ" huse
,.i,-a, ~ 0"s mas also enter
80 ~ HohoF OF Mrs Davis
49,, ,,H - olhs' ahaitS nave
I,,n,.. r.. ~ "o''o''
TIA no,,,e,, - - c,
,,ni,,b,,, -, my onurcA OF Inc
!. Janar.sc ,o. ,.. -: VII nave
.So,,sn 80. - 80 -" ~ INC parish
=, IN !, omi oNela9eF - TO y. TINS
,,tcri,l,,tSa,,, I',ttu "!u ChArinine
Ia ,,nrtaI - 49, ~ ~ dciohs VIII
there ,vtil ~. tl.,t.ie,, ,oh evening
lcalix. an, no co,,,,,i,, l't''. -
c,u.l.s a nu,,ls, =, ~ c""rS' IN :
nj ,.I'..'e' 81 prominent women
Mrs -
iss,,ad i,,-I,.,t .'.'c' ,aila' OF Dublin. has
ton IA hn nat1 ia'Ee fccep-
snturday' Noyrn,h"r 's'o 80, n..eFhoon Of
~. 49, - HuhuFed invitations
tncI,,do sd out "ha guests VIII
pnrts of 49,, from all
vii! have a.st.,in, -, "u'"ct hu
Mrs. George N I,,ca :" tcris ING
y liz. ,r,i,ii,i ~ hoahoke' Mrs
robinso, =, tieN me- Miss
t,loisn tia,r,sor ~ ~ i.e W va; Miss
49,, son. q! richmond; Miss
NIi,nin S,,t'amIa - ~ Poft news Mss
lohn T,n,o, 90 ~ - liiiisN,!ic; Mrs
Painter or p,iast - ~ ~ MIS-. !. ~
ctt. Of DraDor,s VII. ' -.''" ,, 'fock- :
I.uudy. or ATonnt a.. ~" MRS =. l..
ChnrItv c,ra
TashionniIo .i 49,
for ,bnyi,y ~ -, VIZ. pay cards
ve,nhc,. - ~ ~. - ".'erh"on' No
\ ffair is far 10 p' 800 >oh fiotei me
board az ma,,. library, the
some OF t;,a 80, "hich Includes
.tbc ci,. prominent women in
Quo or "a, -. we N"ra party is 10 he
so.Uo,, ,.a''ns social events Of the
;, u.,,.,,o,, prizes viii he
for tba cmt.,,'i 49,, .anic' ana all plans
cIa,ana, e't'''hment are unusually
,ir't.. noihc OF those who have
rio, ;,,o,,"I t"pies Tor the func-
u,. i;e, MRS, '"hn NJ. Grccnway
,.n,,,i ~; U,iord Jones. Mrs. Me
.u,na ,"'sS NiitN NJ Morris, Mrs
a.. = "n'Ien' Mrs. Herbert Mann
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

Mrs. Haskins Hobson has returne,
TO her home at Forest I'M after .
short stay IN Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

cone In that section of the State and
the efforts OF the society TO preserve
INC old courthouse and debtors prison
from hcing domolis shed. The assocfa-
ton made = gift Of 5000 toward the
iurthcrancc Of tho task undertaken by
the Eastvillc branch. thus making in
al a total of $500 contributed to this
work
very interesting gift received by
the association at the meeting yestcr-
Jay was i've volumes Of John Mar
I shails Life of WASHINGTON" presented
~ Mrs shelton and her sister. Miss
. Hutchinson. one hundred dollars Of tho
amount pledged b. the Norfolk and
portsmouth Bar Association 10 the
Lohn Marshall House was received
~ was decided TO give tea in tho
John Marshall House next week. in
hohof oi the delegates attending the
y. a. r. Conference. ana tho invita- :
ton Will shortly bc extended Mrs !
ia!lor Ellyson. president OF the A p.
Y. y, presided. and the meeting vas
a very good ono. all reports SHOWING.
me association to he in excellent con-
clifton.
Meeting This Morning.
The regular monthly meeting OF Tho
general board or managers of tho Vtr
s!nia Home for Incurables Will be held
TINS morning at IL o'clock Mt the homo
The meeting Is very Important o,,e
i'hG M members OF the board are urged
10 be present
In ana Out of Town.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton. Of Peters
burg has heen the guest Of Mrs wa
!la" Hodges Mann. at the Executive
MANSION, Tor short stay.
Mrs. Hasbins Hobson has returned
TO her home a; Forest Iiill, after a
short stay IN Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

Although Plus Y. IS so bitterly op-
posed to everything that savors OF
modernism, In the matter OF dogma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

Charles II Hurkamp. who has been