davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
THE MEXICAN STATUS.

Ambassador Wilson is going to tell President
Wilson about the situation in Mexico, going back to
the period when our State Department was mostly
conducted by Mr.. Huntington Wilson. In fact, the
Mexican situation seems to resolve itself readily
into
"WilSon-that'S ALL"
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

Things w. o. Is Willing To Take Fo,
Granted, But Resents Being Obliged
To Look At Or Listen To.
Jugglers;
Acrobats;
Garbage collectors;
The baby's cute sayings:
Amateur singers;
90 actors;
playwrights;
baseball players.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
LOVE.

CBy Miss - authoress Of July" etc
Oh, love. with all its woes and joys,
That is what 1 am writing OF.
The most wonderful thing there is,
The little god Of love.
The lover prizes the slightest thing,
Her Handkerchief or even her glove.
Nothing Is too much trouble for him,
II with the girl he is in love.
Some like to 60 out and have a good
time.
Or to sit around the kitchen stove,
But there is no other JOY on earth
As great as being in love.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

The most backward OF the railroads In
the present alteration with the train
men Is the Erica circumstance that
fails to grab US by surprise. spoofins
the Erie was old stun when Calis,ila
lived at st. Enzabeth's. and our only
excuse is that the road is Awful. We
used it twice daily for three years. and
know every bump in its road-bed.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Really, This Is Most Embarrassing.

G. S. X: Having a lovely time,
Wish you were with us" On my way
to the station yesterday I passed an
awfully good looking. dark blue machine
at Eleventh and streets, with SUCH
handsome man in it. The initials On
the car were &c. S. X" Please advise
CAMDO.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

Sizing up Mexico to the extent OF our
ability. we gather that two factions
make a situation, two situations make a
crisis. and two crises make a rather un-
interesting front page story.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today

Talk by E. F. Albertsworth, Seventh
Day Adventist Church, Twelfth and
NJ streets. evening.
Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Columbia Lodge, No. Z. and
Lebanon, No. q; Hiram Chapter, No.
10, R. A: Columbia Commandery, No.
2, knights Templar; Martha Chapter.
No. 4. Order of the Eastern Star
Odd Fellows-Central Lodge, No. 4.
Metropolis, No. Is. and Phoenix, No.
knights of Pythias-Syracusians, No.
10. Rathbone Temple, No. 3, Pythiah
Sisters.
Red Men-Seneca Tribe. Ne II, 3ls
Pennsylvania avenue southeast: Min
cola Tribe, No. A. Anacostia: Idaho
Council. No. /. Northeast Temple.
Amusements.
Columbia-"Secret Service" s:15p. m.
Polfs-"Mrs. Wigs OF the Cahbags
Patch" els and s:15 D. m.
Glen Echo-All amusements
Chevy Chase Lake-Concert by Marina
Band, dancing. and other amussmsns-,
Great Falls-Music and other amu-e-
ments.
Luna Pa-k-Dancing and other amuss.
MarshSil HalHBoats leave Seventh
street wharf 10 a. m. 2:3o p. m. and
$50 y. m
River View Park-Boats leave Seventh
street wharf 10 a. m. 2 and p. m.
Colonial Beach-Steamer st. Johns
leaves Seventh street wharf every day
except Monday at a. m Saturday.
40 d n. s- = 4. =
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Things That Make Life Worth

NJ. A. G.: waiting for a car late at
night and having the conductors Of
about thirteen in a row inform you that
they're going to the barn."
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Well, What of It?

G. s. K: plum stone yesterday
lodged in the drain pipe of our kitchen
sink. So we sent for a plumber
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

And speaking OF the cool weather re-
minds us that c. II. Ill is business
marager Of the Princeton University
Tiger"
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
The Most Maligned Thing.

NJ. NJ. NJ: Lawyers"
GEM: Summer resort proprietors."
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

And If you come through the Gibson
story in good health you may read a
little. very little. about Mr.. Mellen's
retirement from the New York, New
Haven and Hating.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

Allan J. Price. sword-swalIower, is
dead Of indigestion. Whittle your own
wheezes.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

So cool is the present weather that
the weakest Of the weak-hearted can
read with impunity Of the loss of Pres.
ton Gibson's cigarette case Guard
against excitement In hot weather.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

NJ. A. G.'s thought-wave of the Direst
Disappointment: Teethlng midway
through an ice cream cone and then dis
covering that the ice cream has given
out
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

Casting about for a one-word endin,
which Is one of our favorite sport.
We discover an embarrassment c
riches.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

This one, however. will do for today:
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

Haddon Hail, Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

Amen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
United state. Circuit Court of .Anpeals

Tho United states Circuit Court OF Apnca Is
reconvcned yesterday morning at III o'clock
with Circuit Judges Golf and Pritchard. and
District Judges Boyd. Dayton and Smith in
attendance Court announced and handcd
down it's opinion In the following cases:
No. ll2e--clarencc b. Wood, John NJ Rhea
and Luther w. Williams. plaintiffs In error
VS. United States, defendant in error: in cr.
ror TO the District Court ut Richmond. Opin-
ion by Judge Rose. Affirmed.
No ll0s- Mary x. Trimble ct al, plaintiffs
In error VIZ. w. q. Rice. Jr.. ct al, defend
ants In error: In error to the District Court
mt Greenville. $. c. Opinion by Judge Pritch
ard Reversed and remanded for new trial
The following case was argued: No. lI39-
Toward 8. Roberts ct al, appellants. vs.
steam Dredse IA and owner Edmund
Mitchell, trading as Mitchell " Co. appel
lees appeal from the District Court at New :
bern n G. Cause argued by Harry McAIuI-
Ian Ian; OF washington, \. C.. for the appellants,
and by III. I'll. Little, OF Norfolk. Va. aud
j. i. Duncan. of Beaufort. y. c., for the
nppeliees, and submitted
case In call to-day: No. l1iS--Paul Beatty.
Alma Jackson nt al.. plaintiffs in error, VS.
United States OF America. defendant in err
ror; In error to the District Court at Lynch J.
hurG. Va To be argued by ID. G. o. FIaherty.
OF itichmond, and +. Hilton Jackson. OF
Washington. ID. C.. for the plaintiff in error
and by Barnes Gillespie United States attur-
ney. OF Tazcweli. Va for tho defendant in
error -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Especial 10 The Timcs.Dispatcb

Special TO The Times. Dispatch
Literary cuI, held it, regular meeting ' vss
terdsy ut tho club room. a round table on
Paris Was conducted by Miss Peachy Fleet.
Miss Cabell Jones led the discussion on the
churches and cathedrals Of Paris: Miss
peachy Fleet on the streets Of Paris. and
interesting selections were read by Misses
Elise cardweli and Caroline Marsh.
Master Perry Wright left to- night for his
home in South Carolina after :, Visit 10 his
srandmothcr' Mrs. Josie Wright
Lacy Han, who has hecn in Biuemont. W.
Va for some time returned home to-day
Miss Mary Fitzhugh Pierce IL the guest
Of her aunt Mrs. Ruckcr. in South i;ich
mond.
After spending time with Mrz Rice
IVA, maGfe ,n,, at The university Mrs b NJ shep
VIII DC the guest OF friends.
Misses jamie Gaines, Louie Driver and
Kate Saunders have returned To their homes
wich at the Henry Clay Inn
Misses GroEson and Clarke Iioofnarlc are
Buena Vista -
After spending some time In Richnond.
~; M,ns rranois Spaiding has returned 10 her
Miss Helen Delarue leaves this week for "a
visit To Union. =. e
Farmviile. where he will visi, friends
Dr- j. Sidney Gates has returned from a
trip TO Washington.
Morgan Shepherd IL III stanton at
'cndinr The state DairymanT Association
for Florida 80
Miss stuart Rlnnion will eavc soon 10 visit
ner aunt, Mrs. Iathrop. in Lynchbur:, From,
, ,,,i she VIII go to Washington. where sho
~, IL ren nam nntii .tcr the Inauguration.
NJ. aiFs. Florence Spcra who for some time
mas Deen visiting her sister. Mrs. John How
ara ie.t to-day for Prospect Inl the home
Miss iuGne Nelson. of Richmond. is the
guest OF Miss Page Nixon
John Addison IL spending some limo Vim
friends in Sykesyilic Md "
Mrs, Melvin Trevilian and Master Thomas
ILe'il"n returned to-day from a visit 10
relatives in I,ichmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
FARMERS SCHOOL OPENS.
Commissioner F<Oincr Predicts Great
Future for Rockingham.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
i1arrisonburG. Va, February 13.-
The annual Farmers School. the. sec
ond ever held, opened this morning at
10 o'clock. in Assembly Hall, and will
last through tomorrow.
6. w. koiner. Commissioners of Agri-
culture. to-day made the prediction
that agricultural lands in Rockingham
County would double in value in the
next ten years. due to the increase in
population and the number OF people
who would come in from other coun-
ties. lie extended this prediction to
Virginia as IL whole. Scientific farm
ing is gaining. Twelve years ago Mr..
Koiner said he received 500 letters from
farmers. Last year he received 5000.
Improvement of the soil and the build
ing of the soil are two factors making
for the farmers benefit.
DR.. Stablcr. OF the Department of
Agriculture, also addressed the farm
ers, Several professors from Blacks
burg will speak tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
HARGROVE SANE \
Jury DECLARES
Will Be Put on Trial To-Day fol-
Murder of Mansfield Thorn
ton and Wife. L
Especial to The Times

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
SDotsylvania, Va, February 13-rha
jury sitting in the case of r. l.. Far,
grove. charged with the killing o.
Mansfield Thornton and his wife, Male
VIVA Thornton, on December Is last,
10 say whether the accused is sane OF
insane. to-day rendered verdict de.
ciaring the prisoner to be sane The,
testimony given by experts and also
ordinary weakness tended to show that
Hargrove is sane 49,
Several prisoners In the Jail with tina
accused testify that since Hareroye;
has played insanity he has in the.
nighttime offered them money to say
that he was crazy
strong legal battle was fought be.i
tween the several attorneys in the case
commemorative Attorney Thomas 81.
Coleman, assisted by Frank w. Cole.
man. of fredericksburg, made an able.
and convincing argument against the
accused, declaring that his prctc;tsions
10 insanity were glarng frauds. and
nothing but the deepest efforts to de.
ceife the court the jury and the pco,
PIE Attorneys Goolrick and Pearson
ana well for their case Tho court
set the case for trial tomorrow morn.
ing at 10 o'clock. Tho largest crowd
OF people assembled to-day at tl,a
courthouse that has been here for a
number OF years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
BOTH SOCIETIES
ELECT OFFICERS
William and Mary College News.
Another Summer Session
Will Be Held.
Especial to The Times -Dispa tch.

Williamsburg, Va. February ID
The William and Navy College literary
| societies have elected their final Off
GERS, and among them are some OF the
best men In the institution. Those
for the Philomathcan are K. C. War
| burton. president; Il. Il. Giyens, sec :
rotary: w. l. brewery. chief marshal:
| y. G. Cooper. chairman of the execu-
/ tive COMMITTEES; II. H. Carter and j. L..
Tucker. dcbatcrs; IL. A. Campbell and
! ~. w. James. orators. For the Proenix
| j +. Barnes, president; T. NJ Barnes.
secretary: p. r. Taylor. chairman of
the executive committee: G.. r. Zchmer.
chief marshal; &. ii. Shepmocs and j..
r. McAllistcr. dcbatcrs: a. A. Bro
dowski and w. NJ. Grmsley. orators
at n recent meeting of the William
| and Mary Athletic Association. J. L.
I fucker was elected assistant baseball
manager for 1918, and -. w. Frey was
chosen manager of tile track team
/ There viii be q preliminary track meet
AT the college next Saturday, and Cap
tain McAllister is working hard to de-
| velop strong team.
Bushrod w. Bowry who for many
years has been valued employee of
the Eastern state Hospital. suffered n
! slight stroke Of paralysis while on duty
| "Wednesday night. and was carried to
his nome on ireland street. where he
/ is very i'll. MIR. Bowry has been 4
/ sufferer from palsy for several years,
/ but did not give up his position al
though he was a great sufferer. Tho
/ hospital authorities have been com
| PEELED TO elect his successor. a Mr..
Bridge. who is performing the duties
of the position now.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of William and Mary has elect
! ed the following officers for next year:
| j. Il. Barnes, president; T.. w. Cooke.
! vice persdent: H. l.. Givcns secrc-
tary: T. T.. Wilkinson trcasuscr
Circuit Court is still in session, hav-
| ing convened last Monday. There are
no cases Of importance on the docket.
but Il number of DEGREES lave been
/ entered.
| At it's meeting here Tuesday. the
/ board OF visitors of William and Mary
/ college decided to hold another sum
! mcr session next summer, and the place
ana details were left to the faculty
| The hrst summer session was held at
| Dublin. and il is more than likely that
! the next one will be held in the same
! place. The board also gave Professor
/ w III. kccblc. of the department Of
! physics, 4 years vacation to complete
| University of Chicago. 4 substitute
will have charge of this department
upon Mr.. keeble's departure
The general board of directors of
the state hospitals for the insane. held
their regular quarterly meeting at the
| Eastern state Hospital here yesterday.
| rhe buildings, grounds and farm were
! Inspected and routine business trans
acted. The board expressed it's entire
! satisfaction over conditions at this in
| stitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
LAD run OVER BY STREET CAR.
Dies Several Hours Later as Result Of
Unavoidable Accident

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Durham, y. G.. February 13.-Leo-
nard Hopson. eleven years old, son of
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Hopson, of East
Durham, died last night at the Watts
Hospital as the result of being run
over by one of the street cars On
Driver Avenue. in East Durham, ves-
terday afternoon about 4 O'clock His
injuries were of such a nature that
there was little hope OF his recovery
from the time he was hurt One Leg
was nearly cut off. being broken at
the thigh and the bones left prorrud-
ing through the flesh. The right hand
was badly mashed, and one foot was
mashed to pulp. Despite these fear
sciousness from the time Of the injury
Till his death. He suffered excruciat-
ing agony. Witnesses say that the
accident was unavoidable Young
Hopson was riding bicycle, and at
tempted To catch hold of the front
hand rail of the car in order to pull
himself along by the side of the fast
running car. His bicycle struck a
rock or ruf, and he lost his balance
and fell in front OF the car and it
was impossible for the motorman to
stop before the car had run completely
over his body.
Yesterday afternoon little John Nc
Gown. on Mangum Street, was play
ing with an old gun barrel putting
powder in the muZZle and then firing
IL OFF. The youngster was assisted in
this operation by two negro boys. He
finally put in an overcharge, and the
gun barrel bursted. Pieces of the
steel hit the little fellow on the chin
and tore part of it off. a physician
WAS hastily summoned. To-day he
is doing as we'll as could be expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
NURSE HELPS
YOUNG GIRLS
She Knew From Experience lust
What Was Needed. Describes
One Remarkable Case.

Watonga, Okla.-Mrs. Ida Boil.
niger, of this town, makes the fol
lowing interesting statements for
publications:
II suffered for 90 years with wo-
manly troubles, and in this time
tried several different treatments,
but got no better.
II finally got hold of Ladies'
Birthday Almanac, and read about
Cardui. the woman's tonic.
II had not taken very much of it
before I was entirely we'll
az do some nursing, and have
given Cardui, the womans tonic, to
lots of women with good results.
II use this medicine great deal
in treating young girls. A young
girl came to my house one day last
summer She had taken cold at the
wrong time, and was In a terrible
condition. l went to the druggist,
bought her bottle of Cardui, and
the third dose she took did the work.
"She is now; entirely we'll.
"You may use my name in any way
you desire, as l am anxious to do
anything I can to help suffering wo-
men,"
For more than so years Cardui
has been in widely extended use by
women of all ages, and has given
perfect satisfaction as remedy for
helping rebuild womanly strength
and health.
Try Cardui yourself 1t will help
you. Your druggist sells it.
y. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co. Ladies Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga. Tenn, for Special Instructions
on your case and G4-page book, Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
per.-Advertlsement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Social
Personal

Miss Leslie G. Foster will leave to-
day at noon for her home in Lees
burg, after spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Francis
Miss Foster was tho honor guest ut
many charming affairs during her
stay In Richmond.
BosYIcs-lIanckcI.
An out-of-town wedding OF Rich
nond interest was that of Miss Ida
Louise Macon ilanckcl, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louise Trapnan Hanckcl.
To Harry Thornton Bowlcs. which took
place Wednesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock in Christ Episcopal Church.
charlottesville. Miss Hanckel Is well
known in this city, where she has fire.
auently visited.
Christ Church. was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion, and II color
scheme OF green and white was car
tied out. The ushcrs were Frederick
~. Brooke. of Washington, ID. c.;
Charles II. Wcllcs. Jr, OF Scranton,
Pa: James NJ MCGEE. of Pittsburgh,
Pa; Ord~ay Preston, of Washington,
D. O.; Brewer corcoran. of Springfield,
Mass. and j. Stuart and William G..
Hanckcl. brothers Of the bride. The
two little Hover girls were Suzanne
lianckcl and Virgilia King. who i'm
ipcdiately preceded the bride. They
were met mt the altar steps by, the
hrlueSTootn ana ihS brother, John FL
lott Bowlcs. Of New York. who acted
Az best man. The Rev. IL. g. Lee, ID.
ID. performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowles left on "A late
northbound train for :; brief wedding
trip, and upon their return will make
their home at the bridcgroom's farm
on 1fancuck's Mountain east or Char
lottc5villc.
Mr. Eowlcs il member or one Of
the oldest and most prominent Of the
families OF Springfield. Mass His
father III. : W. Bowlcs, was one of
the leading physicians of Western
New England. and a man of unusual
prominence in his community. All but
one OF tbs out -of-towit uAhcrs were
fellow members OF Skull and Bones at
Yale.
Among tho out-of-town guests were:
Mrs. Ed Gilmore. OF SrHickley, Pa;
stephen Wallace Bowlc<. of Nc.v York,
eldest brother OF tho bridegroom: Miss
Elizabeth Il. Rowles sister Of the
bridegroom; Colonel T.. G. Thompson,
of New Haven; Russell :. Footc, of
New York: Mrs. ORR Preston. of
Washington. u. O.. and Mrs. Brewer
Corcorar, of Springfield. Mass
Chrjstinc Miller Recital.
Tho first of the musical teas at the
Jefferson took place Wednesdays AT 4
o'clock. the recital being i;ivcn by Miss
Chrintine Miller contralto. with
blanche Sanders Walker AT tile piano.
II WAS In every way one or tho most
charming musical events Of the season
in Richmond. The idea itself is n
novel and delightful one. the Informal
placing OF chairs III groups. the pro
Gram Of the highest artistic excellence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Crown Prince Jumps Intervening
Rank of Lieutenant
General.
By IA MARaUIsE DE FoNTENor.

By IA MARaUIsE DE FONTENOY.
r INFERIOR WILLIAMS long delay
ed promotion of his eldest son
and heir from the rank of major
to that Of colonel, has served TO call
attention to the fact that the crown
prince has jumped tho intervening
rank of lieutenant colonel. This
intentional and in accordance with
me-honored tradition and custom in
the reigninE house of Prussia. Whom
Frederick the Great, as Crown Prince
OF Prussia, was arrested as a dcsertrr
and a traitor in the act OF fleeing to
England in order to escape the anger
OF his particularly harsh and brutal
father and was afterwards brought
before court-rnartial which So
fenced him TO death. the sentence be-
Ing subsequently commuted. in def
erencc to tho percmptory demands OF
the ambassadors of Germany. France.
Great Britain and Russia, to imprison-
mcnt in the fortress OF Kustrin Iii,
royal captive held the rank OF icuten-
ant-coloncl. From that time forth, no
scion of the sovereign house OF Prussia
has ever held Il commission as such It's
members. when they have served SUI
cienly long as majors. arc always
promoted directly to q full colonclcy
Lord Armstrong, ever since his fin
ancial troubles three years ago. hs
ceased 10 have any connection what
soevcr with the great Elswick iron
works. founded by his grand uncle.
the first Lord Armstrong, and which
have often been described as the Eng
lish krupDs. Tho press on both Sides
OF the Atlantic is therefore Iaboriur
undcr misrepresentation in attribut-
ing Importance to young William
-\rmstronGs socialistic uttcranccs as
being thosc -of tho eldest son and
heir OF Lord Armstrong, chief owner
OF the steel works and shipbuildins
yards al Elswick.' Young Armstrong,
VINO is an undergraduate of Trinity
College, Cambridge, has imbibed. like
so many callow youths at tho univers-
tiles, Immature, half-baked views on
social and industrial conditions, and
tho very fact that he should be at
lacking the great F.lswick iron and
ordnance works for paying such largo
dividends. Instead OF distributing the
profits among the workingmcn, and
his insistcnce that the works should
be syndicalzcd according to the most
advanced theories of socialism is sure
~ sufficient proof or ilI-wll towards
the concern and n proof that neither
lie nor his father arc any longer. con-
ncctcd herewith
The present Lord Armstrong owing
to foolish sDeculations. entirely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Warnings Licnn..u

;, washington, February 1s..-MarriarA
licenses have been Issued to the fol.
Robert NJ Atkisson, of Casco, Va.
Va. 'ii,es
Charles a. Moreland and Katherine
H. Elsea. both of Blueniont. Va.
Iaul 7. ropkins. of Ashburn, Va
ana Mary r. Thomas. of Aldic. Va.
nett. both OF Covington. Va.
Nipheus Thompson. of this city, and
AShes ii. Carter, OF Falls Church. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
DESTROYED I,x Fire.

,SpccIaI 10 The Times Dispatch y 77W
,buchanan Va, February l3.--.rhc home OF
Mrs: W Is. Thompson was totally dcstroycd
ny ire yesterday morning at O'clock The
nro was discovered by G W. F'lippo. who
occupied part of the house, but IL had
gained such Roadway that very few or tha
family's effects were saved VI .a~
H,rs, thompson escaped In her uiEt,A
W o,', rnf,' ana saved nothing except trunk
III the ern house was insured for $500 Origin Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
AnncaI IN &I,o,ycd

Tic supreme Court OF Appeals yes
liam Loyal Newton. surviving execu-
tor of George Newton, from a decree
OF the Court OF Law and Chnncery Of
the city OF Norfolk. in which Ira e.
White, who sued Tor. himself and Lal-
lah II. Datten, was given Judgment for
S2.9SO. The suit is over tho valuation
ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
SIcdgr---Iycy.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch,
I.twrcnc"iiile. va, February l3-S &
SienSe' OF Green Plains SnUtlianaptou Cam
" anu MISS MDllic T.. lycy. daughter of
mo late r. ii. lvcy. also OF Green Plains
were married Monday evening at the home
oi the brides brother, y. H. Ivcy OF Law.
ronrevi'le. Roy. s. g. billiard performer Tic
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Slcdpc viii reside
in southampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
philathcn Lenruc uce,,n,

The regular monthly meeting of the
Richmond Philathea League will be
held this evening at 8 o'clock at Cal
vary Baptist Church. Grace and Pine
Streets. All Philathoas and others in
tercstcd are urged to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

Jesse Coffey has returned to his home
in Newport News. after Il visit to
friends here