davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
PEAL OF BELL TELLS
OF VESSELS SAFETY

George-as well a. several scnss tionsI arrivals
OF overdue vessels the liabilities Of under
writers would have been much more serious
According TO an official estimate the loss
occssioned by the more important casual "a
during the past twelve months was was "
sss 80.
Losses May Exceed Estimate
There j. reason 70 fear. however. that the
a AMOUNT will he largely increased. a. the re-
suit Of losses that still uudet ermincd- II Is
believed. In fact. that IL cannot 10 far short of
s. 30 100 For instance. the Clan liner Clan
Mackenzie. which Il stranded on the coast
OF Spain. and which IS valued with cargo a
nearly go 900. has been Withdrawn from the
market as Uninsurable. Then the Harrison
liner Workman. ashore near Rio de Janciro.
and worth at least 80 ooo. will. II Is thought.
have to be abandoned while the cargo steamer
Whittingham insured for 80 co. has. u is
now believed foundered in the y o-th Atlantic.
And there are other ships whose fate is IN
certain
Altogether there were g H3i casualties to veS-
sels Of - tons gross aud upward. collision
being responsible for 1875 sfranGinE Tor i-4A.
Weaf her fDr damage7fOr i.f15. damage To- ma
chinery for -. and Ere and explosion for 3se
No fewer than p ships British and if5 FOR
ts3.f-s tons. were tOatiiy lost As
many a. IS Of asa tons net. we're. in fact
posted missing by the &C mnittee OF Lloyd
Notwithstanding their trying experiences.
scarcely dsy passing without one miSfro-
tune or another. 60 may be added 10 the honor
% the underwriters. that every claim was
promptly me; and IL full. Premiums have.
however. been advanced both on liners and
on tramp s;es mcrs. while the value Of tonnage
for insurance purposes has also been increased
A. matter Of fact.the White star Line has
just had 10 pay -. per cent FOR the renewal
Of it, policies for the ensuing twelve months.
which compares with 80. the rate accepted
before the loss q the Titanic. only vessels
OF over s's.100 value. however. being insured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

working on the farms and in the dormi-
tory. are obtaining good education
at small cost.
When the writer visited the school,
last fall he spent the night in room
in the boys dormitory. Very early the
following morning the boys were
aroused by the farm foreman and We're
set TO work milking the COWS ana reed
ing the stock. 1 was told that al the
same time the girls were busy preparing
breakfast and housecleaning. After
breakfast there were short religious
exercises and then came the regular
classroom work Everybody plays at
recess. but after school there Is more
work in the orchard. on the farm and
in the dormitorics. Would that our
own children in the city could receive
this type OF education
The building here is a weil-equipped
modern strucbUre. and is presided over
by Blake T. Newton. a graduate OF
William and Mary College. with several
years Of successful experience in public
high school work and prominently con
nected with the State Teachers Associ-
alton
School Is Reaching the Grown-Ups.
One of the first things done by Mr.
Newton when he took charge OF the
school was 70 organize a school and civic
league. such as is fOStercd by the CO.
operative education in the pubic
schools This organization Is means
of getting the people together IN regu-
lar meetings with discussions on IN
portant topics relating 70 the social
and economic life of the neigh bOrhood
II also serves AS means Of getting the
people together Tor a social hour and
for lectures.
There j. connected with the school
an infirmary which does good work
among the people. who have learned
that modern methods of treating
wounds and diseases mean their cure
in a short time as contrastcd with noun
tain methods. which were always tedl-
Gus and often harmful.
Regular religious exercises are hold
in the chapel every Sabbath, while
Sunday schools are maintained at sew
eral points in the surrounding country
That the school IS meeting the SUI
premc test Of pleasing the people OF
Greene County Is evidenced by the
following paragraph. written By the
editor Of the Greene County Record.
who was a recent visitor al the school ,
That Mr. AIayo's work is appre-
ciated was evidenced by the EXPIRES
sions of many of the substantial noun
tain men the Record man met They
art. exceedingly glad he has come among
them and are with him heart and soul
in his work. They arc good men,
strong and true. and men whose friend
ship is 10 be valued. and Mr. Mayo
has their friendship and esteem. Things
modern were so far removed from them
that they knew little OF nothing of
them until Mr.. Mayo came Now
they show an eagerness to grasp the
opportunity he holds out to them and
their children. The results of his work
are becoming manifest throughout the
neigh borhOod for miles around.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
WILMINGTON

Wilmington. y. c. February IA de
lightful event Of the week was silver tea
given al the parish house Of 81. Johns Epis-
copaI Church. The affair was largely attended
and greatly enjoyed. A rare musical program
was presented. some OF Wilmington nntst
talent participants including Misses J1iIA
Post. Dorothy Quelch and Leiiias queen
Ncsdame> LongfeIlow and Baxter. and Mess
Sutherland. Spann and Harrhl:
Mir \. d. Shedding royalty entertained
YES: crdav afternoon al an elaborate dinner
at her attractive home on South Third street
Mrs. ". A French was the charming nos
tess at cards Wednesday afternoon at her
home on South Fourth Street
Mrs. G.. Herbert Smith, brilliantly enter
tanned Thursday evening In honor or Miss
Kate Strange. OF Orange. y. J.
The same evening Miss Sue Prince was the
hostess At a delightful card party at the Prince
home on Orange Street
A social affair attended with much success
Wa given Thursday night in the large audi
torium of the Boys Brigade ArmOry. the On
tertafnrnent being under the auspices OF the
Woman's Missionary Society Of the tTst
Presbyserian Church. IL consisted mainly
OF musical numbers and tableaux- Some OF
WfIIningtons most prominent young society
folks took part. including Misses tnzspeth
Corprew Nartel TrPmaine. Jesse Till. Fannie
C;raincer Florence Kidder. Charlotte O'Neill.
Nargarct Br dgers and Hazel Dushsn; Mrs
Lawrence Sprunt. Mes Raymond hunt
and Joe Fenley and Masters Robert and Mars
Mr.. Annie Moore. Phi d. graduate Of
NaxSar Irft this week to visit her sister 10
C-,enviIIr ; C.. after spending some time
here a. the guest of her mother. Mrs Roger
Moore. on her way 70 Greenyille. Or. Moore
expected to stop over IN Charlotte ana Nisil
Mrs J. A. Fore. and address the 'narlo.te
Wouan's Club Dr.. Moore is an ardent edvo-
cate Of woman suffrage. and while at her home.
this city. addressed several meetings on the
subject. she l. now located in New \ ork CITY
Among the enjoyable events slated for next
uccIr Is a reception by the Wilmington lodge
Of EIkS to take place in the handsome blks
Ternpl Monday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
FREDERICKSBURG


Special TO The Times Dispatcn9
FreicrisLshtrg Va. February Mrs.
GRANVILLE " swift deli zh fully entertained az
her homo on Washington Avenue Monday
afternoon from to . O'Clock In honor OF her
s-nest Mis- Helen Gibbs Moore. Of stanton.
,rbc house was beautifully decorated N
c,-nations and smifar, the color scheme being
pink and green. , -
NffsS Iucgie Rawlings. Miss Helen Barney :
Mis- Elizabeth Eckenrode. Mrs stuart
Rover. Mrs. D. J. Bouiwsre ana MIS- warner
Wood. -
Those who called during the evening were
Nfisses Agnes Chewing. Janetta fitzbugn.
Xetcs Rlanrhc SfanSbury. Aicxa ncris- Mary
snottswood Carmichael Elizabeth Bouiwsre.
Aia.tic Miller Cora Rowe. anna u. wise,
klscc &; cole Edna Bishop. Anna B. Eubank.
lillian Thompson. Anna keini. bioise Tanner
Grace Tanner. sadie Tyler. susie Tyler.
Narga-ef Crismond- Evelyn cTisuond- Sarsh
Lad Rita lizard. Jennie Somervile. Nellie
SornerviIie. Madge Crutchheid. Mercer Crutcn-
field. Elsie kein
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

BOWLING GREEN
Special TO The Times Dispatch


Bowling Green. Va. February MIR. and
Mrs. f.. H. shelly. OF Brooklyn. y. Y. vcru
uests { his week OF Mr. and Mrs. james T.
Richards.
Miss Emua Leah. or Dsnviile. spent a part
OF this week With Miss Annie Brosddus
Miss Frances Gasseii, who Is attending
school in Richmond = spending some time
with her parents. Dr.. and Mrs- r T. Gisssell.
Miss Margaret Billiard. who Is az school in
Washington. * visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Bullard.
Mrs. b. {. Nelson OF Richmond. spent this
week at the Lawn Hotels =
Mrs. T. y. GIL Miss Annie white. Mr.. and
Mrs L. F.. Martin and Mr. and Mrs william
+. Ennis. spent part of this week In Rich
mond.
Mrs A J. Chewing. who has been spend
ing some time with her daughter. Mrs Wal
ter Wilson has returned TO her home II Louisa
Richard l. Beale spent part Of this week
in Baltimore
week IN Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
EAST ORANGE

srrrlal % The imes-DlepatckI
Orange. Va February L-on Satursoy
afternoon. January y. between TIE ho0rs .s :,
ard 5 O'Clock. there wa- gi.rn ~ 80
&c., ~. har4sornr home IN East orange
Nv C~o-xr 4. H-owulng. = bargucf - TIC 80,
srafrrrify % the Ninth Judicial circuit: ana
the adfoiriur counfirs - Orcene ana Hsoi-on
Nrs f5enrzs /. Hrovnins. IN iaycnde and
"a iarr 9Th rfri~ra ard orcbids, Naa -.
sisf4d r. receiving b Mr.. Charlc. W ror
frik. afrs. Alex 7. Bro~ninE ana NJ. - -
W II pinh. W. " smith. II Louisa; Captain
=. p barbour Of oordon<viiic. y. NJ hse-..,,,
81 eta.dardsvfIie. y. @. Payne. VI. -. 1o2S
"a C,ts-~,. Capfsfr +. y. orinnelcys Hon
4. n. Bow~-r. yudgc a. A. Bel, 49,.
III n Thuriou. n. a. Bickcrs ara 80 .nf
hsr,. ~ CulpcDcr. jude tcorsc :. Snrc~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Every Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet is sold under
the direct supervision of the Hoosier Manufac-
turing Company, who also fix the price-an
extremely low one.
This price is only possible because of enor-
nous sales and low manufacturing cost, and it
makes the Hooser a bargain for every owner
Made of handsome sturdy oak, finished as
carefully as if it was meant for your parlor, you
have beautiful piece of furniture built to last
through lifetime of constant use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
What It Means to Save Miles of Steps

II our Kitchen average size with pantry and cupboard table
and kitchen sink distributed about the will take hun
res of steps preparing the simplest meal to say nothing
of clearing up after II.
Besides these miles of steps you must stand your work
for hours a a time
When Won stop walking and the standing with Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet you abolish all this needless drain on energy
and vitality for down and through quickly You
at least two for the and pleasure that
preserves both youth and beauty
Half million have worked this revolution with Hoo
M Kitchen anet Like their husbands they progressing
and employing appliances that they do work
better and easier. .fe..4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
HOT SPRINGS

znr~lai 20 Tha TINES uieras.
f.rf -r-lrgs. -. Fcrr.arf an i-f.r
90 r-irsFr cars nrrlEaf r'farlrr s..ff-- fr
rr.+ ~rI as fffs errs fr0r trrf , arI -Hiff
rta - Ezrrr~ h~ousrl Mra F rf
FL a-frya % rblsfeiphia. 49, rrr r.n ara
......yI.f l--l--fau SIR 1rf Mre I'd 81
.-r-y. ~ ~ Yr~t rh1 vrr ra frr.r
49,. 80 49, = fa-.r - ffr -rfrrrr 20
.r. ~rrr raj ffsif~i 49, M~
t.-. s.l-- kfiars 80 rsi- Bczrr. ara af.ar
...r.i 1ays n-re YEA - Z, - m
sIfalIa.
d l-,ax.. q T-trrf-irsis. rf-rrsi .H-
.....~f.rTsrf - So rrrrsI irar.a ts
r... 49, ~ rsvls sd Wn1au p. Lfa1 %
If.. SO rfia.
W A. rrf~asra s-sfsfsaf g-s@A nsref
20 fHa r.lrsrIarf firri1raii. 1920 - Z.
49,. Farwsv fr1arfI ~lfh hir frDm
rrrasf - rs -. Nrsl 49, 49,
.r.rl.-~l.sst 80 .f-a g. y. rerv-f.
ST. art 1fns. Wl1lsD ~ fsn1errii,' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

doing much for these isolated com
munities.
This is no Indictment of our public
school system; for the writer Is
nuhlic school worker. But we are
glad that in the more Isolated sections
OF our state there have sprung up
in recent wears several church schools
that are doing splendid work where
our public schools are weakest Such
an institution Is the Blue Ridge IN
dustrial school.
Tbis school was established in 1905
bv Rev. George r. Mayo. a young
minister of the Episcopal Church, who
has dedicated his life TO religious and
educational work among the noun
tain people Of our state. Situated al
the. head Of Bacon Hollow, in Greene
County. Twenty-Five miles from Char
lottesvilie. the institution Is Ideally
located for the work in which It's
founder i so deeply interested And
the story of how this mountain schoo!
has been built up and the GOOD work
il Is doing Is worthy of better pen
than that welded by the writer OF these
lines.
4 little more than three years ago
when Mr. Mayo began work at Bacon
Hollow all he possessed was an idea
He believed that people stood IN neeu
Of religious and moral training, but
that II should take not so much the
form Of dogma and preachment as
Of good deeds-sympathy for those IN
distress and ministratiOns for those
who were sick He believed that
mountain children. in fact all children
needed industrial education and that
the form needed by the children of
Bacon Hollow was work IN the arts
and industries peculiar 10 that locality.
Lastly. he believed in menal training.
As stated above. this modern view
Of education and the determination
TO carry i into practice was ali that
Nj Mayo had when he started his
work three years ago. Now the school
owns farm Of So acres, modern
eix-ro0n school building. girls dormi-
tory. boys home. business office.
sa,v-nniI. and large barn, besides the
usual stock and implements found on
good farm
Results show that d good work Will
not fail OF cncOuraRemen and support
They also show the courage and
determination Of the founder of the
school. for IL was no easy task 10 finance
the new school II was necessary Tor
Nr. Mayo TO raise more than $1,000
for the carrying out OF his plans. a
large part Of this money was raised IN
she civ af Richmond by committee
with the following prominent men as
officers John Kerr Branch, chairman
Henry " Anderson. secretary Thorn
as J.. Bryan. treasurer
The school a. 1t l..
This mountain school now mas an
enrolment of Seventy-elghJ pupils inc
,.aforitv Of whom live in the neigh
borhood and attend as day students
Bun the boarding department u taxed
=, is utmost Here are 10 be FOUND
deserving boys and girls from several
t67oining mountain counties, VINO py
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
ROCKY MOUNT

special % The Time Dispatch
Rock Mount Va February Mr. o
" Price and little daughtor. Page are visiting
relatives IN Richmond. from which point they
20 90 Fowler. s. G.. FOR an extended visit TO
Mr.. r. " Cooper. formerly Miss Page
sfrave- Of Roxy Mount.
Mis- Edith Greer a. visiting her brother
George g. ''re-r. and Mrs Greer IN Rich
rnond
Miss NsbrI Montgomery e. the guest of
relatives In Portsmouth,.
Miss Emma f0~pcr has hccn the guest OF
friends IN Roanoke Tor q week
~orborn Hale. after I've years absence
In DAYTON Ohio. visited hts father. Mr.. John
. Hale lat vrrk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Own a Hoosier Cabinet To-Day
LOW FIXED PRICE

Value considered, the Hoosier is the
cheapest cabinet made.
Look at the top OF this advertisement and ex-
anime the illustration of the Hoosier. No
tice its complete equipment and beautiful finish
how everything is arranged TO afford the great
est possible convenience.
Perhaps you find it hard to believe that
kitchen work can be made pleasant-but the
Hoosier works the miracle.
1t not only saves steps and time and standing,
but actually lets you enjoy whatever you have
to do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

This table top pulls out when you want to use
It, slides back when you are through. 40 inches
square, it is larger than the average kitchen
table.
A special bread and meat board, just under
meath this table top. also slides out when re-
quired. Everything else IS at your fingers ends.
You have Model Kitchen in itself, at which
you sit and work.
You will find that the Hoosier supplies every
want, anticipates every possible need.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
FARMVILLE


}armsillc. Va. February Mr. Frank
Thornton. Of Charlotte. j. visiting ID The home
a. Major J. l.. Martin
Nlrs- Tyret DiiIard. Or Lynchburg. is the
gte.f ~ MIR D. Y. Booker.
Mss Fou-Quesn. II S.icbmond a. spend
irr week i'm rho home % ". &. Newman
N-~ T.. SCOTT Martin gave dinner party
CT Wfinf-dav evening iu honor cf Alrs- J.
Th-r~-on Wolta- Of y a>hinEton
Mrs turchIrs. - Richmond. j. the guest 81
8I-. r Booker
Mrs Judge Dogs q Lynch burg. b. visiting
hfr t.aUSh-e- in fsrr-Hi.le-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Pure Aluminium Covered
Sliding Table Top

The GROWING glory of the Hoosier Cabinet
is a splendid aluminium top, larger than the
average table, which slides out when you want.
to use II.
Smooth as glass bright as silver, proof against
acids and corrosion, simple wiping with cloth
wrung out of hot water keeps it absolutely clean
nd sanitary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
The Low Profit Policy Store
RYAN@:SSgMAITH
MASONIC TEMPLE

Make sure that you secure the range that
will make work easiest, burns minimum OF
gas and represent the quality OF material and
construction that means long life. Ask to see
the
Direct Action Gas Ranges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Co-Cart
Comfort
for the
Baby

Here's the casest-rdng, most elegant Go
Cart of to-dav-beautiful, elegant, strong, yet
not at all expensive. Let us show you the
new
Bloch Pullman Go-Carts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
Lady Walsingham Never Had
Been Received by Hus-
bands Family.
u, ~ NAHauIsE DE FoNrENo,

I ADY WALs1NGHAMs death last
week relieves tho relatives and
friends Of her remarkably gifted
and brilliant husband Of q good deal
Of emharras sment For they. one and
all. refused 10 receive her, and. as So
cioty followed suit, and Lord Walsing-
nam declined To go anywhere without
her, he has been. to !, great extent cut
on from Intercourse with his lsinsfolk
and all his former associates.
Ills first wife Was a daughter Of the
gallant and immortal Locke" Of whom
Lord Lytton writes In his novel. FER
nest Maltravers" Locke was !, subal-
tern of the First life Guards and mar
ricd 4 sister Of the first Lord Tollc-
machc, against her fathers wishes
Thcy went - Como for their honey
moon. and, while staying on it's shores
Locke was drowned from IN open boat
right under his young wifes eyes Tho
daughter posthumously born, was a
famous beauty, married al the ago of
sixteen Lord Burghcrsh eldest son Of
former Lord WeStnoreland. became a
widow ut eighteen, ana then married
tho Italian Duke OF Sauto Tcodoro Her
daughter By this marriage welded the
late Prince Mare Anthony, head 81 the
historic house or Colonna Enjoying n
European renown for her beauty, She
secured dissolution or her union 10
tho Duke OF Sauto Tcodoro. and there
upon, IN 1877, took Il third husband, in
the person Of Lord Waisinpham.
Lord Walslnehom remained devoted
10 his lovely wife until she became an
invalid when 4 sick nurse. of the name
Of Marion Williams. Il Welsh woman,
was brought into the establishment 10
care Tor her In course of time Lord
Walsingham turned his attention TO her.
becoming estranGcd from his wife.
Tie latter survived until 1906. and not
long afterwards Lord Wals!nchan
married Miss Marion Williams. too late.
or course. TO lcgit!miZe the two daurh-
tiers. now grown M. whom she had
borne TO him There were no children
born after the ceremony OF marriage
was performed. The two girls are
charming. and much sympathy is felt
for them. indeed. although they are
namclcss. and have no right 10 their
fathers historic patronymic OF De Grey.
or 10 the prefix OF Honorable" which
* prcroGativc Of the legitimate
daughters Of peers OF the rank Of Wis
count and baron, they are received by
society.
Now this second Lady Walsinshnm
has died, uumourncd. save by her clii-
dfen and her husband For the first
Lady Walsingham was a universal fav-
orite. and tho treatment 10 which she
was subjected in connection with her
nurse. excited universal and lasting re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18

Of officers, and committees nro 10 be
appointed aud other important bust
moss discussed and transacted
nencnt Gard Pnrty.
Tho Florence Nightingale Circle Of
tho Shcltcrna Arms Free Hospital
VIII have a card party ut Murphy's
Hotel Grace street entrance. on Thurs
day afternoon at I o'clock Tables can
T.. reserved for auction bridge, FIVE
hundred and bridge
In and out of Town.
Air. ana Mrs. John NJ. Miller, Ill. have
returned from their wedding trip, and
ARC nov ~ e0I Floyd Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Meade Addison and fam
iil have taken an apartment at the
Hanover FOR the winter months.
Nelson Ingram has returned TO Rich
mond, after spending the week end
with friends in Washington.
Miss Ma,y Ball is the guest Of Alrs.
alfred Harrison Powell 1t her home in
Baltimore
Mrs. r. Latimer Gordon ana Miss
Nellie Talbot attended tho Virginia
Georgetown game in Washington sat
urday.
Miss Ruth Wright has been the guest
OF her uncle and aunt. Rev. and Mrs
j. NJ. Bcadles, IN Orange County.
ars. G. C. Cartwright ana h.r son
g. G. Cartwright, IL, who have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18

The marriage ~ Miss Charlotte VIII
lli-ms Be,niss. daughter OF Air and nIrs
Ell Lockcrt Bcm!sE and Frank Palmer
chrietian. son or MrH. Frank Christian,
was celebrated last evening at 6 o'ciocl,
1T the Bcmiss homo. III East Grace
street. Miss Frances Bcmiss was nor,
aistera maid or honor aud onl: attend
ant, and Charles Watkins was the
Yroon's best man. Tho ushers Included
Iazewoll Elicit. Thomas Atkinson.
Samuel Bemiss md William Tripg, and
little Maria Ward Williams and Kath-'
crime Bcmiss were flower girls The
ribbons, forming an aisle through
which the bridal party passed 10 tho
altar, wer. held by four children
Maria Williams. Cyane Bcmiss. Vir-
2inia ana Margaret Williams The
bride descended tho stairs with her
father who save her away.
After wedding Journey. Mr and
III Richmond
Guests for Wedding.
Among the guests from !. distance
here Tor the Paine White wedding are
Mr.. md Mrs Marvin Gorhnim. OF be-
jrpit. NJ ana Mrs j CLARK CARPENTER.
WNiir. II Abingdon vino are guests
e " and Mrs. Arthur y Wilmer At
So West Grace street, and Victor S
IaiDc AMI n Airport. ~ Philadelphia,
Nho Ar, stopping At rhc Jefferson.
iht wedding wil! 30 worry quietly cole
hratcd 40 the home or Tho nrldc's
sist"r Mrs Wilmer. on Wednesday,
Celebrate Golden Wedding.
III ballroom Of the Jefferson Iiot"l
tN8s massed Win palms. orange trees
ana golden blossoms last night for the
rec"pti3n with which Mr.. and Mrs
ihllip WhitloCk celebrated tho afticth
armiNcrsary - their irarriaEo The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18

tendent If Ragland f,ubauk on last
Friday. and the Organization of tho
ktnE William County Teachcrs' Asso-
cation was later effected Tho officers
elected are: President. Jesse H. Moore
principal Of tho Mentor High School
vice president. G. H. burke. clerk ur
Mrs Robert Pollard. treasurer, Miss,
Tho association will hold it's NEXT
scmiannual meeting nj West Point On
re trst Thursday ana Friday 1T
olive NJ. Gault. Of West roint. Was
elected delegate to the state Tcachcrs'
Conference to be held In I.yuchburs
November ~, % and IS