davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Daily Bill Of Fare
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST. - Red bananas. boiled
eggs. corn gems, coffee.
LUNCHEON. - Fried eggplant with
lemon and parsley, Boston brown bread,
sooseberry Jam. tea.
DINNER.-Cream of onion soup, broiled
mackerel with black butter, French po-
tato balls. boiled beets, romaine salad,
French pancakes with currant Jelly, cof-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
RODS IN PICKLE FOR
BAD BOYS IN SCHOOLS
Prof. MCMurray Recommends
Restoration of Corporal
Punishment.
CALLS INSTRUCTION POOR
Teachers Too Often Hampered
by Lack of Authority, Column
bia Educator Says in Re-
port to Committee.

The report of Professor Frank McMur-
raw of Teachers College. Columbia Uni
versity one Of the specialists engaged by
IN. committee on school inquiry in the
course OF the present general investiga-
lion Of the public school system IN this
city. was made public yesterday. The
, most striking feature of the report lies
IN the recommendation of corporal pun
ishment--" under careful restriction in
the public schools. TO strengthen the disci-
pline and authority exercised by the
teachers over the younger children in the
lower grades.
The McMmray report is concerned en-
urely with the quality of classroom
instruction i'm the local schools" and as
A result Of his investigation along those
lines Professor McMurray says that I'm
general the instruction in the elementary
schools is poor. To the work observed
he applied certain standards which he set
I'D on the basis Of experience and found
that according 10 the standards pro-
posed for judging instruction. that now
given in the New York City elementary
schools is--in spite Of many exceptions
on a low plane. poor in quality and dis
couracinC for the future. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

been tested. other
Level measurements arc u
wise stated. -, ia 20 arsver any
culinary questions suo'i''''" -
VA, a, Sr Cnlinary Editor New-fork Tribune
No 1874 Nassau street.
Tits separtment will not he respon.N,a
manuscript which IL not accompanies - cues
for return. Kindly inclose stamps T,,te on
lions recurring an answer by lcteI' ~, name
eli one aide OF the paper and see 'ha' NAM
and address accompany each ite'"'
Az ECONOMICAL soUP STOCK
The following recipe was Suggest
the story which appeared IN your co'u,,''1
last week about the girl who uses ,he ~
left from the steaks she ouvs io' Nv.
porsia, cats 10 make a butter suosutu'"
,o- b.rssIf II may be of interest 10 her
ND nerheps to others. Take Sooo o'ei
a,,o, nv fats from cooked meats. sncn aS
10, chicken. veal or pork-almost any
,hirc, but mutton, which is too stroHs'
p,,, :, n hoil with about double the guam
,itv of water, and when the fa' Is i"e'''
strain II into a bowl and set ASIDE 10 'oo''
y,.he, cold pour away the water scrape
,ho sedi,,ent from the bottom OF the id'
o,d b,u il again putting in Soup
lunch" Of vegetables celery, onions cal
ro,s turnips. peppers. parsley. Bon uh''
49,, ,.ogo,ahlos are thoroughly cooked OF
. little longer: then STRAIN on tne
.e,i, ord when IT Is nearly colo pea. I"
Nth a fork until il is creamy Auu Il
little salt and put II away in Jars
This is a favorite middle CLASS rem
.oc;no They make up quantity IN inc
fall and use a large Tablespoonful VI -
,or stock adding water and Inc Vese'a-
bIes that are in season. Wen s"aso'."' "
,,oLos y very nice soup. and II is ines
nepsiye and little trouble 10 prepa'e'
s,,,,,s n no on the same principle as 'h'
..ohoc, NJ India. which is butter tes'eu
3, ,ho s,ue way. hut without. vegetables
prs,ch hotelkeepers In simple proVihc'dl
hotels which often have a dcHshtlui 'rI-
s,ra and where the proprietor is COOK
ard = good deal else besides. VIII spreah
!, an tbeir bread. like butter, declaring
int tbey like il better than batter. IL
e. t.or, ono Of these provincial hotels that
this recipe comes. -.
Tho French have another interesting HI
,,o trick in soupmakng. They take a
number o: small peppers TO the naKer anu
havo MIN char them in his oven. Inc!
nroat off n small piece and use it IN
,L;rg their soup stock to give 1t a
,,,,der color and good flavor. Both
,u,rrt onion and sugar are likely to be
,i,,ar In this country one must use the
Spanish pepper. H.
Atlantic city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

PEELING APPLES.-The skin Of APP
piles. like the skin of tomatoes, can be
more readily removed if the apples arc
allowed 10 soak for ten minutes or so IA
boiling water. The skin comes of very
thin and much waste is prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Tremble, Mr.. Wilson!

Yes. and why did NJ Wilson call OF
his inaugural reception? I don't know.
but have a strong suspicion that he did
II because he was afraid OF what tn,
suffragists might do. I'd like 20 make
him more afraid. I'd like To put him IN
such q state Of mind that he'd keep him
self surrounded by guards. AZ the Cabinet
ministers are over in England
"EUt Mr.. Wilson is head of the federal
government. or going 10 he, and the suf-
fragists say they must get the vote state
by state" the reporter said.
This state-by-state policy" said Miss
Malone is "A great mistake. Going year
after year TO ask the Legislature 10 give
Us the vote. and nine times ont Of ten
they turn US down, It's humillating 80
much more humilatiug than asking ques-
tions in meetings and getting fired
What's that? You say the New York
Legislature has passed our amendment?
Well. when see myself voting I'll believe
I've got tn vote-noJ before. That
amendment mas got 10 pass another Legs
lature. and then, Ike as not. they'll get it
into the courts somehow. Oh, those men
in Albany will bear close watching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Postal Card Departments
An land they should be made by postal as var
~ 0N' possible

in a boiler of cold water with white soap
shavings and some lemon juice ana allow
ing them to come slowly to boil. Rinse
thoroughly, blue and hang them IN the
sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

TO CLEAN WHITE MARBLE.-A thor
ouch but rapid washing with soft luke
u,rm water Is usually sufficient 10 cleanse
,.b;,o marble. but in case Of obstinate
stains slaked whiting or chloride OF lime
should be spread on it thickly ana al
loved 10 remain for day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Can't Go TO Washington.

Il can't" said Miss Malone mourntully
II have a library job that keeps me busy
here i'm New York. But. believe me, no
advance was ever won without violence
I saw i'm the newspapers the other day
that some leading suffragist declared the
Tcn!ans used only mild means. Why
my father was all through the Fenian up
risiugs. and II was mostly violence. And
Gladstone said the Fenians were the only
ones who made IL possible TO get any lid
,rtv for ireland II makes mo so furious
10 hear sufragists-yes. suffragists-crit-
icising those women In England for using
methods to gain their liberty not half as
violent as the Fcnians used. And Daugh-
tors Of the American Revolution, with
their hodices looking like pawn shops,
covered with mcdals-they' so proud OF
descending from men who started a revo-
luton. We'll. I'm not satisfied with de-
scending from a rcvolutionist-I want TO
he a revolutionist, and I intend TO he one.
too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Swore He Was Converted.

stanton Sicklcs also produced tho cops
of an affidavit made b. his father N
Paris in 1861. when he married tho present
Mrs. Sichles, who was Catholic. In
effect il testified to his conversion a.
Catholicism. giving the date July 8. 1863
which. according To Young Sicklcs. was
the day that his father lay in the hospital
burg field. According to the document
the conversion was effected by one Sis
ter Mary Carroll. Of the Order Of ST
Vincent dc Paul. who assured the suffer
Ing general that were he to embrace the
faith he would he made we'll
Sister Carroll was of the famous
family of CAROLS. OF Carrollton. Md. "
said Stanton Sickles. she later came 10
live with my father and was known as
Mrs. Edmond. his housekeeper."
Many additional contributions To the
Sohmer- hamburger fund for the reliei
o. General Sickles came to Sheriff Har-
burger yesterday. Among the largest
Greenhut-S iegel- Cooper Co.. Sixth avenue
and 18th street, who asked to he put down
FOR slp0.
one letter. with a skull and crossbones
attached. follows:
Warning Don't help General Sickles
Confederate veterans will hnish YOU.
am an ola man and my hand shakes
when ] write. but shoot straight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Useful Household Tips

This denartment will pay for household tips
4. found available for its purpose. ADDRESS
'.t.sesui household Tips Department, New
York Tribune, No. l5i Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

WHEN THE BODKlN IL LOST.-ll
tho elusive bodkin has disappeared try
threading tape or ribbon with a safet,
rim close the pin and use the curved
end to push it through the beading OF
casing. II a safety pin Is not conveniently
at hand try wrapping the ribbon around
the end of match stick and pushing that
through the beading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Wants More Speed.

This state-by-statc business is too
SLOW. What the National Woman SUI
frage Association ought to do is he ma
tional. not do a little work here and there
IA campaign states. but concentrate on
Washington. Boar on Wilson" said Miss
Malone ardcntly. Till he sends mes
sage 10 Congress recommending " TO sub
nit to the legislatures OF the various
states an amendment to the Constitution
giving to women the vote. Then the leg
islaturcs would have To vote on II, and
I forget whether it requires two-thirds or
three fourths Of them. but it's one OF
those. We have suffrage in nine states
now. and the legislatures Of these states
would certainly vote for the amendment
YES. the National Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION is making n big mistake not to
concentrate on Wilson. Make him say
veg or no to votes for women. or else
make him so afraid that he won't dare To
move without being surrounded by
guards
why don't YOU 60 10 Washington when
Wilson is President and concentrat" on
him YOURSELF" asked the reporter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Recipes Tested and ,
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these co'u''"'
Ieyel measurements are used uness ''"
wise stated -, ,.s % answer any
,,,i,rnry questions submitted by reaoe's ''-
Address CULINARY Editor. Ne~-fork i''''"''
M ia Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

SEPARATING STAMPS.-Stamps which
have become stuck together may be sep
arated by passing hot iron across their
faces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

TO WASH DINGY TOWELS.-Towels
that have become dingy can sometimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

zen of the age Of twenty-one years who
shall have been a citizen for ninety days
and an inhabitant Of this state one year
preceding an election shall he qualified
to vote.
The word citizen" obviously is OF state
and national significance. Therefore. a
foreigner who had been made a citizen
of another state under laws less stringent
as to length Of residence than those
of this state could not gain citizenship IN
New York unless he had been naturalized
He could not escape the fve-year restric-
ton
Five years is the period Of residence
fixed by Congress for naturalization. and
when natUralized foreigners 10y the lith
amendment to the federal Constitution
are citizens Of the United States and OF
the state wherein they reside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

Chicago. Jan. 29.-Married aliens must
bring their families from their native
land to the United States before they
can become citizens. according to a ruling
of federal Judge -, Il. Anderson. OF Ind
annapolis. sitting here in place Of Judge
*. NJ Lands. The court made the ruling
as a general policy relative 10 naturaliza-
ton. For this reason out OF lightweight
applications for citizenship Judge Ander-
son held mp two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

Tits department will not he ressJn 81, s,arps
-.a-uscript which il not accompanied ~ s'a,n.
nanu an1p Kindy inclose stamps with cues ~
lions recurring an answer by Letter. wv name
onIv one side OF the paper ana gee 'N''
and address accompany each lte'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
S|CKLES ARDENT IN LOVE
Son Gives Out Generals Letters
to Darling Blanche"
CRITICISES H0USEKEEPER
Fund to Reimburse State in
Claim Against Gettysburg
Hero Grows Rapidly.

Stanton Sickles divided his time yes
tcrday between givins out extracts Of
letters written bv his father General
Daniel f.. Sickles TO Darling Blanche, %
and saving that Miss Eleanor f. Will
merding. his fathers housekeeper and
bone OF contention between Mrs. Sickles
and the general. could easily pay the
claim Of Attorney General Carmody
against the veteran from the money she
had received since she had been fixture
in his fathers Fifth avenue household.
The younger SickloS hurried away 10
Babylon. Long Island yesterday. in
search OF the title TO extensive realty
holdings which he was told Miss Will
me'ding possessed in that township. lie
did not reveal the results OF his invcstica
ions. Instead he contcntod himself with
renewing his revenge against his father
by giving out combinations OF the gen
erals impassioned letters This one eae
written on the back OF draft on the
Bank Of the Metropolis dated 1896:
Darling Blanche: You are my life. You
ieaNe me to die without a thought OF
my suffering. / had made myself I'M
"oTthN or YOU II We had not lived for
sdch DINER so many wears II | had not
Deen more devoted TO YOU than 10 any
other woman ] had ever known n our
honeymoon Of undisturhcd delight had
not lasted for years, and wears, | could
understand Your GOODNESS as a new ca
pflcf. but ] cannot comprehend this di-
Norce without reason. This swift and
sudden change from love 10 hate Is like
hSntnine from cloudless sky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Fervid Toward blanche. !"

N'''H'l 'Nud'l follows.
You have given me- so many wears q,
your lie. We are inscparablc You must
not IeaV' me now. 7 attended ST Bar
tholomew's Church last Sunday II YOU
had stayed true this year We might have
stood nj that altar united forever Now
only my coffin will bc there" sat IA
Ut. Greer pew. and walked up ''your
aisle where you have 50 often walked.
This after Blanche" had been taken 10
Europe by her mother. dated 1891
Although YOU have put the ocean be-
tween us, YOU are mine. You have told
me as thousand time. | have sworn
you VIII not marry another until die You
VIII not have 10 wait long If YOU DO not
wait three years, my grave VIII he filed
the same day. ! have sworn II, and vii
make my oath good hereafter
This extract was from a letter written
apparently after the writer had been
finally ronounced
Is my successor greater i'm war. i'm dip
iomacy. greater in OTatory. learning or
strategy. a greater convcrSationalist or
better versod in the Law than l. or what
Is II in which he 50 SUrpasses me? Is 4
in money that he takes YOU away from
me? In my home everything recalls YOU.
your picture. your gifts. the sofa where
YOU used 10 sit. At the opera ! can only
think OF you as I pass your street and
500 Your house whore I've seen YOU "a
often. You are in my thoughts early and
late first at morn and last AZ night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
CHRiSTIANSBURG

Special 10 The Times Dlspatch-l
Ch!istiansburs Va. December 10 Dr. and
Mrs. Ernest purdum, OF Ito, Springs. Ark.
are visiting pr and Ai's. Nadsn.
Arrangements have hccu completed for
an elaborate banquet. with covers FOR 100.
20 he held OF s. Johns eve. pecerbcr -.
Mrs = William Sh-le,ruc. Mrs A. NJ.
ShoN=lter ami Mrs II ! Roup spcu, TUES
day vlth De and MIS- = Mcconnell OF
URG;orG
Afrs lame, : chid-e.s vas hostess to
the: - eiuasr.ay Brtterin-nt CLUB on We'd
n-sray Arrangements were completed "a
nave nc ciub Join thc state Federation OF
clubs The club VIII also have a CHRISTMAS
tr"e on the public square 81 Christmas Eve
%! mo children OF the moor. Several com
.7iitt-es were appointed 20 arrange FOR con
iribUtious Besides clut members present.
the following guests enjoyed Mis- Chidress's
ospitaIty Mr. " ~. Raus-lcy. Mrs +
" Cros:er Mr. y L Haumono Mrs. 6
y NitcEc.. MIS-. George Foster. Miss Ollie
surface
rev Edward u Lave ana Miss Mar
raret Lane VIII leave on Monday 70 spend
the Christmas holidays win Mrs smith.
OF Atlanta Ga.
MIS-. Margaret Wade il me sues, of Mrs
Thpnlas Ievis ~ Roanoke.
Airs Arthur Arnold and children who
iaVe been seriously ~ are improving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

, mates ~ Mary BALDWIN Seminary In Staun-
Miss phoeb. Potts. of Morrison. near New.
John ". Pierce
Prof Lewis O., Porter, princinal NJ tho Ar
hiohInond. where he viii remain for two
weeks 10 spend the Christmas holidays.
W. L.. Boa'srigh, (" prominent farmer OF
Richmond on Monday and Tuesday.
DAVID Morgan. native OF Arvonia hut
Tor some Time connected with 81 business firm
In West Nirsinia. has returned 10 his nom.
to remain for some time.
Miss calie g. Woody. teachcr In the
Christmas AZ her old home at Meltons. in
Louisa County.
Bledsoe Bea!e. Of scottsvile was {, visitor
Mrs. Il. Lindsay stone spent several days
this week at her Old home In Scottsviiie
Visiting her sisters, Misses Josephine ana
! Reuben Hudgens. who il in Columbia Va
/ on business. was visitor at his home Ia
New Canton on Sunday
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur g.. PITTS visited Rev
and Mrs. Pinmmer T. Jones at New canton
! on Sunday
ment Of he Arvonia High school. spent
Friday night al The home OF MIR. and Mrs.
Pininmer f. Jones III New Canton. leaving
the next morning for Lynchbure. where she
VIII spend Tho Christmas holidays.
Miss Macie Williams was a visitor in Rich
nond last week.
Misses Edith and Miriam Pitts students OF
the Mary Baldwin Seminary in Stnunton.
arrived here on Thursday to spend two
weeks at their home. "Believur'
Miss Edith Marie Wilson. a student Of ilol-
Inns Institute has arrived at Rear Garden
in New Canton. 10 spend Christmas
The various Sunday schools OF Arvonia a nj
vicinity Will hold Christmas celebrations n nd
have Christmas trees for the children.
The women OF Trinity Presbyterian Church
from which they realized large sum for
the painting and repairing OF the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
MANASSAS
Especial 10 The times. Dispatch. ]


! Manassas. Va. December 2o,-dr and
F.! Mrs \. L wrish, OF Richmond. were the
guests OF MI. and Mrs. Henry Camper on
last sunday.
! Read Hynsou. OF BaI,iu,e,e. is the guest
"f his cousin. John l. Hynson.
RI" german club ~ Manassas will hold
cember -. and extensive arrangements. are
being made TO cake care OF one OF The
largest crowds OF tho year Tho music
viii bc Furnished 10y promnen, Wash
iueton quartet.
EASTERN college closed thi. week for the
Christmas holidays ana viii open again on
Mis-. Florence Lion left mi. week for
Pittsburgh. where she viii be the guest
Di John lien. L. : a. OF Annapolis
wes tn" guest Of his parents pr. and Mrs
+. lden
The ENTERTAINMENT, THE old Time Drin
sight" given ny the students Of the Ma.
nassos High school ia Couner's Hall Friday
nishI largely attended
Miss sue BruNn.r. ~ Broad Run, was
'he guest OF friends in Manassas on We'd.
uesdsy.
Mis- CLAIR, Stools. Of Manassas spent the
Weekend in Washington win friends and
.Ioho ADAMS anu Francis Turner OF A,die.
Va. were The guests of relatives In Ma
Miss Berncc pavis. 81 Washington. was
the guest of her parents. Mr and Mrs.
II Ii. p@rl. az hris,ow on last FRIDAY,
rndrlo. We're the gu"Sts at tho home OF
j. W. WiicoNen on Last sunday.
Mis- Joe Mckee, ~ Eastern College.
Of on Monday fo' he, home ia pennsy-
vaIi!a.
Miss Bertha vu,, OF Broad Run. stopped
over iu Manassas with friends or sunday
Mrs Isaac Shackieu spent several days
Win friends a. Sirasbure Va. this week.
" - Tsv.nner OF Orange. WAS the
guest OF friends IN Manassas on last sat
urduv and SUNDAY
Mis-, Bet Elliott spent several days IN
Washington last week the turs' or
her cousin. Miss susan Shauer
z Cockreu entered the Sibey Hos
pital IN Washington this week where he
underwent an operation
George Purcell ha- returned no baltimore.
att"S spending several days with friends
iu Manassas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
CHASE CITY
Isn-.IAl ln NJ Tlmc, nLsnnlch !

Especial to The Times pispa,ch.l
Ghase Ci'y W beetmher % "
NJ Bentley have returned 10 their homes
after :, short visit With 7 W. Greer Mr.
Allison also spent several DAYS in hi. new
bungalow near here
Mrs Robert l.. Jcrreys, as guardian has
recently organized campfire girls club.
known "a the Roanoke, which meats every
beers varying in as- from tnir,eeu 70 M
teen ana great Interest Is being taken
IN the work. The mcmhers were rendered
= reception 10y their guardian on Saturday
Misses Myrt,s gregory >iargare, WA
!iuins ana Eugenia Emory. who have been
Ia attendance ~ Randolph Macon Woman
college arrived on Friday night TO spend
the Christmas holidays al their respective
homes
Mrs. II II uln,"r Who has been visit,
ms H-i sister ia Baltimore mas returned
Tne southslde institute clos-d on rridoy
FOR he ho!!days. ana IN" majority oil the
pupils ana teachers LEFT for their homes.
thsii Christmas vacation ~ nome are: Mis-,
MprS l. Good. ~ Aliir, Va. Miss Eebecca
Ware 81 lumher'on e.; Miss Bc~sl.
Morgan Of brakes braurh va Miss San
SoN-rs. OF Stuart. Va Miss Virginia Bern.
Icy OF charlottesville.
M!ss Eyangeinc Mason VINO nae been
home on TUESDAY
M,s " 9 Johnson hsO ;he misfortune
:" iIil fe" days ago ANA has teen con
nn"d 70 her room aver sine Although
and hopes 70 he able to ne oul Within Il
'-W days
nueiar Gregory ana M,, san,e Il. ro,,-
VENT q" Glover ou Monday 10 attend tn.
funeral "i their sister Mrs. 60 4 Gregory
Miss Mamie Jefreys ana Miss Leta Hes
/. lrr wh" h"N' been attending school In
,i"n win ,her parents
ordination services we're conducted at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

city. have returned to their home in Laurel.
Md.
oswald Watson OF Richmond uas Visl-
tor this week al the home OF y. A. Liuney.
+. NJ. Eubank. OF Washington, Is on a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. - Eu-
bank, near town.
Miss Marie Ford. OF Richmond is the suest
this week at the HON. Of her aunt. Mrs. f..
l.. Freddy. In South Gordonsville.
Misses Mary Curd and Katherine Schlosaer
spent Thursday and Friday with relatives
and friends in Richmond.
Mrs. i. =. Watkins and Miss Lola Dovell
were on shopping expedition TO Orange
this week.
Mrs. W. +. Walsh ana children AFTER q
pieasant stay with Mrs. j. II. Matthias. have
rrtMrned 10 their home In ChIcaKo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
GORDONSVILLE

ISp'ritI. 100 IN" Times Dispatch,
'.r.'i"u-Niilc. Ma. December 2J.-Miss Katie
II Ir lett this "-"k Tor Washington and Mt.
h"ut"t. MI-. where sh" VIII spend several
V"vH- "itn ."tuus"s and friends.
Airs facEson after "a visit OF several
r""l,r 'Ae guest ot Realities aud friends o.
'"hltur Hnh Lahore has returned to her
h.re i"re
Ara % y Leckey. oi Baltimore arrived
Jew uH; ago to spend thr holidays with
p.rsur Sir ana Mrs J a. ian iu The city
" y freddy 'is.,fH hs sister 80 rron,,
this vc"k
Nits ioHn g. WaoHfoU aud children al
tno. hiNe leen Spending the week with hes
mutH~i Mr Moiiic Snc-d, Ia the citv.
Scnhtol ~ ~ early. %! Greene County
was u tn, cats -hI. week
Mis- lu!a ii"nK"l l,fi This week for
Charlottesville vh-i- she VIII take a ,ours.
FOR irairet nursing 80 the Martha Jener-
son Hospital
Ml-. MuRic Martin haas becu spending III,
week VIM her s!~ici, Mrs q. y Morris a,
Nj and Mrs Mar,cilus Lcizca, after =
visit 81 seNcral day. Win friends In Tn,