davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
Emanuel errs: $4,000; attorneys.

-. Emanuel. exrs: $4,000; attorneys,
ard va Werner, y Broadway. ,oo-. 49,,
srps0IHy E. 1895. 2sxlOO; June - lg1S; Aopa.
% ~ Rose Safian to FREDERICK HERMANN an y,
az ssSn an attorney, Edw HERMANN 90 N
SOW, AVE-. 1877. 5; l7.sy1OO; May a. 1909;
SD and Edythe S Parker 70 Title S oon
Hsfy "a Trust co. 176 Broadway; S,OOO'
Ipiee. a, ana pRoPERTY: June rs. 1909; same 10
SAINT Trowbridge; $4,000. o-,oo. 49,
lanes VI, " cor Of l49th st, 20XlOO; aug
sTho 'DsvIs and Ida Karp TO Ernest ~
!. 1897 .;amr: $4,000; attorneys. De Grove q
lew s Ia5 Nassau St. ..
Rksr;i, 1T IT. 5. $40 II e from e cor %
18Th a., a. ave. 426x26; May -. 1901; George
and Marie s Z 500: "P attorneys. McEihenny,
Chids, Sicoer. Is William 81. -o
DsnnsI Sr 3i7 West 25XSe.9; Jan 4, $50
ssTH ana ana 'FFiiorian Robe to Maria, Adolf
Charles aud Johanna Wiesner, widow and
Helnflh essEecfivcly, and by authority of the
Children rTssisn District Court OF Bremer-
Eos Germany. sole persona! e TeiorS
O John Inro5nction OF mtg. by order Supreme
sitno'' sppecial Term. Part Justice Eugene
Coga5ssu July 49, 1913; Sll,UO; attorneys
AAGC 2 Heydt q ~ :, Wtl'i Of Birecomb ave.
l@I,hn Ian Ian 81. 1900: James c Fargo to Eu-
ibs'' RsynaI: $500: attorneys. Carter &
ss.iDsyard. 81 Wall ST.
The Bronx.
~ AVE. . g. 2592 # Of nth st. 2l.S
,t5 sept 1909 Mary Ryan 1t TO G Gbarantee
b q. 4rgst Go, 176 Broadway; 800, -o.oe.
h .ai,!IciT lSES AVE. cor Of 10th st, 59X96x
h lIo2i Nov -. 1912; Curtiss p Byron 10
g , ih''K Irby; $1,000; attorneys Lese & Con-
holy % man 1ll5A. Costar estate; May g,
Z. ~ psssie Feeney TO Hudson Rose Co.
y Vest 4jth 81: $500. -, ,,o.p .. ,o.5x
nNWiHo,cb Is. 1912: Liguori Realty Co 10
@oi ,;s Hess; $1,000: attorney, Max Mon
s-s5 $50 Nassau ST. MI. "a, oou
WEBSTER AVE Bronx River or K i.D;; cor
q -; sS0' ln,I 6. 1906: George c Cutie TO Sarah
sfnut: So 500: attorney, Maurice Dieches,
N Broadway. - ,o..o-. ,,,,,, N ,o,,.
IN " ~ Martha w Cohen TO Gustav and
~ ~. /" Fleischmann, exrs; $4,000; attorneys
y e.. Hershfeld & Wolf. l15 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
COMMERCIAL SITUATIONS WANTED

Female.
sTENOGRAPHER.- five years
experience; thoroughly familiar WIN gen
eral office work and business details ehcei-
lent references Phone Franklin 36l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
CARPET CLEANING.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oidest, Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
priras Reasonable Send for Circular.
Tel 1892 1898 Bryant 437-438 West 4oth ST.
CApprru, CARPET CLEANING CO.
CIesns by compressed air. steam. hand or
an aoor 1868 broadway. 421 East +sth 1T
COE 4 BRANDT. Tel 132-SSth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

ORDERS ISSUED-T following or
ders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
FAC-SIMILE LETTERS.

IMITATION typewritten letters, 100 $50
} 400 81 40. II. NJ. KERRY. Beekman St.
Cortiandt-5022.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

OLD DO MI MON LIN Il
To all Points South and West. Every Week day
at 3 D. m. Pier IS. NJ X. Tel 5000 Franklin
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-03
WITH COVERING
IS DEADLOCK
Better Money Situation and
improved European Out
look Fail to Create Activity
or the Stock Exchanges

NEW YORK, May Speculation
reached state Of deadlock today.
Extensive covering having been force-l
by the sharp rise IL stools Yesterday.
The demand from this source was
dismissed. Although some gains were
registered in the early trading there
we're no aggressive efforts made by
tie long side and the market re-
sumed its familiar aspect with mar
row, irregular movements and a sag
ginS tendency.
European markets we're strong on
improvement Of the political outlook
The heavy tone toward the close was
Influenced by the development Of new
weak spots among the inactive shares.
Substantial gain in cash b. banks in
the weeks operations is indicated b.
Known movement of currency EST
mates o fweek's gain varied from
$4,000. 900 to 100000. Not allowing
Tor 'over the counter payments" May
J, which may affect the result materi-
ally Money rates held steady on the
lower basis which has prevailed re-
Gently
Some additional low records We're
made by per cent bonds. but the
general movement was uncertain. To.
tai sales par value S2.lS5,G0 o. S.
bonds unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-03

thought II proper to explain to them
the reason for our failure TO conform
70 what seems TO have been custom
AIRY in this matter
Believing that tn. Issue should be
inst frankly In the beginning, | tole
Them, when we sat down 10 the table,
that Mrs Bryan and had been tee
iotalers from our youth, as were oar
PARENTS before US. and had nes sr
served liquor at aur table: that when
the president Was kind enough 10
tendef me the portfolio Of state I
sSEed him whether our failure to
serve vine would De any embarrass-
ment 10 the administration, and that
he generously left the matter to our
discretion. l suggested that thought
il unfair to assume that those coming
10 us from abroad would Judge US
harshly or be unwilling 70 tolerate the
maintenance OF a traditional custom,
and expressed the hope that our
friendship would be made so apparent
TO them and our hospitality so cor
dial that they would overlook this
weakness in us. il they regarded 1t
as a weakness. Ny remarks were ap-
plauded by the company. and We new
er spent a more enjoyable evening.
That is all there is to the matter,
and we can consider the incident
closed and the custom established so
far as we are concerned"
No thoughtful. world wise man. or
woman, can read this would respecr
tinged with feeling. II is easy TO I'm
derstand how this couple got on in
life and have been prosperous and
happy, saws the Courier-Journal Lon.
don and Paris, Vienna and Rome and
Berlin may still set the fashion; but,
when we reflect what fashions we
may also take long look ahead and
forecast the ignoble end of man. OF
them. Some fashions, long in vogue,
have already come to grief and gone
out.
Wine at table is one of these.
Within the familiar knowledge and
ready memory of men still living wine
WAS not only seen plenteously at Ia.
bic, but statesmen, scholars. diplO
matists, social and political leaders,
might occasionally be seen toward tbs
wee sma' hours yisibly affected by
what they had drunk Today such q
spectacle is UNKNOWN. II a gentleman
should show himself thus in any OF
the great houses he would never be
invited there again.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-03

lion of the Old Trails association in
Kansas City in abandoning the Bor.
deriand route says:
ut was determined at this meeting
10 defect the Old Trails route from
Santa Fe across by Gallup and Flag
stan. the Grand Canyon and the
Needles to the Pacific coast, for what
the delegates were pleased to term
the scenic route, and the action is
surprising from the fact that it is a
virtual abandonment of the very pur-
pose for which the Old Trails route
vas established--the eommemoratiop
of the establishment of the Old Trails
through the southwest, and the keen
Ing alive of historical interest aud
sentiment in honor of those sturdy
pioneers who first blazed the way for
advancing civilization across the
wilds of the southwest.
Lovers of the historical nave con.
tended that il the purpose OF the back.
crs and promoters of this great auto.
mobile public highway was TO com.
remorate the trail makers of the
southwest the Old Trails route should
not end at Santa Fe, as contemplated
= the scenic route promoters. but
that II should follow the old DOM.
Than trail from Santa Fe to Ell Paso
and the old Kearney road which leads
est toward the Pacific coast via
Douglas and Tucson. This PROPOSE
ZION was made through respect to the
memory Of that brave and hardy reg
lment OF Missouri pioneers who
blazed path in this direction under
me leadership OF General Alexander
W. Doniphan, and whose graves are
scattered from ST, Joe along the route
they traversed to FL Paso and Jusrez
Ia the old cemetery across the Rio
Grande in Ciudad Juarez are the
graves Of 50 or 60 Of these early trail
piakers. They are buried in Ell Paso
north Of Fl Pasc, and at intervals al
along the route Of the Old Trails, and
vest Of this city it is the same con
'erning the command led by Gen
Stephen Kearney. The Old Trail.
route from Santa Re 10 FL Paso was
ccnsecrated by the blood of gallan
and noble Missourions.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-03
WINE AT TABLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan owed tie pub
lie no explanation touching the inter
nal affairs OF their domestic fabric.
Whether they had. or had not wine
at dinner, was nobody's business but
their own. It had been wise. perhaps,
TO say nothing to the dfnlomstisss a.
tually present Be sure the most o.
item would have been almost as charg
Of drinking wine-had it been offered
las the unfermented grape-juice
which was. Mr. Bryce, TO whom the
dinner was Immediately given, is quite
as much of a teetotaler as Mr. Bryan
In what is called polite society. ex-
plantations are deemed superhuous
Wills. apologies are outlawed. They
are in point of fact never heard-be-
ing considered a mark of unassurel
position If not of inferiority. Yet in
Mr. and Mrs. Brysn's statement
ia its truthfuiness, commences. sim
-mindedness, there IS something
both touching and inspiring. 1t will
bear repetition. Here it is:
eve did not intend 10 magnify. by
mentioning IL, the importance of the
non-use OF wine ct the dinner given 10
Ambassador Bryue Monday night. bur
as the papers have made some mac
curate references 70 the matter the
facts might as well be known.
This was the first dinner which
We have given TO members OF the dip
lJnatsc corps. and therefore the firsi
tire when We came into conflict will
the social custom Of serving wine a
ldinner. The seven other ambassador
then in the city and their ladies weri
invited 10 meet Ambassador and Mrs
bryce. and as all the gentlemen guest
present were from foreign countries
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-03
pRELATE 70 YEARS OLD

SIOUX FALLS S. D.. May 1--Rt.
Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, Roman Cath.
clio bishop OF Sioux Falls, attained his
Bishop O'Gorman is a native OF Bos-
ton and has long been regarded as
one Of The most learned pTelates Of
the Catholic church in America. Pre-.
vious to becoming bishop Of Sioux
Falls in 1896 he had been president
OF St. Thomas college in Minnesota
and a member OF the faculty OF the
Catholic University at Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-03

suetainea Throughout kaSst OF the
session today Little interasi, how
ever. was taken in the market and he
rally produced practically no new buy
ing. We expect TO see prices sag
again unless there is some radical
change in the situation. Local cop
pers were very quiet. with slightly
better demand and very little stock
Offering.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-03

Coutts Bank Of London denies il is
interested in loan OF sT5e0.o00 said
TO have been fioated by government
OF Mexico for one year at IS ~, TO
bear per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-03

(Telegraphic MaIKet Letter from
Paine. Weber Co Boston. for yes.
terday.)
The rally OF yesterday was well
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
HARRlSONBURG

Harrisonburg Va. July 5.-Mrs Wade
Cothran. OF Savannah Ga. Is visiting her
mother. Mrs. James Warren.
Mrs. Charles r. OberfeIl has returned
from visit to Philadelphia
MIS- Walstein Smell! is visiting her parents
MT. and Mrs Davis Meade. at White Post
Clarke County.
Misses saille, C C and Virginia Burnley.
Williamson. - "
brilliant Fourth OF July dance was given
IN the Daily News Hall on Wednesday night
oy the young men OF the town
MIS-. William Denham. OF Greenvile ar
rived yesterday to visit her niece Mrs
George y. Conrad.
Missos Mary Carpenter and Lois Yancey
went TO charlottesville this week to VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. kemper Yancey
MISS Emma Holowell. OF (ioldsboro, N c.
who visited Mrs. =. p. Fletcher has gone TO
lexington to spend some time with Miss
Bessie Paul Gassmnn
Miss Minnie Pugh, of Broadway has eon.
TO Pelham Heights. Y. to spend several
Joseph w. Preston. Of Confluence. Pa was
a recent guest OF his slater Miss Julia starr
Preston.
Mrs. Winfield Lisgett and daughter. Miss
Evelyn. are visiting Samuel Lissett in Fred
ericksburB.
Mrs. 7. y. Haas and daughters are spend
Ing some time at Virginia Beach.
MIS- c. u. Stricken. OF Monessen. Pa is
the guest OF her brother. Dr. w. W. Koontz,
at Bridgewater.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
G0RDONSVllLE
Especial to The rimes-pispatch.]


Gordonsviile. Va July 6.-Richard Woody.
OF Richmond. was the guest this week of
his mother. Mrs. W. J. Woody. in the city
l.. L. Martin. OF Washington. spent several
days this week with his mother. Mrs Susie
Mrs. ]. H. Matthias left a few days ago to
spend month visiting relatives in Indiana
polls Ind; Terre Haute. Ind. and other
Mrs. Alfred r. Collins. of Richmond. has
been spending the week with her parents.
Mrs. Hugh II. Hudson left few DAYS
since to visit relatives In Duluth. MINI.
this week at the home of Lewis j. Faber.
Miss Mamie Lee Downin. after a visit of
several weeks with relatives and friends in
Chattanooga. Tenn. and Huntington, W. Va
has returned to her home here.
Mrs. J. II. Hall and Mrs ]. W. Hail have
returned from visit to the formers daugh-
ter. Mrs. C. b. Leckey. in Baltimore
John G. Voolfolk. OF Uno. visitor
! aunt. Mrs. Moliie Sneed.
Ashton w. Wood after pleasant stay Of
several months with relatives in Memphis
Emmanuel Block. of Detroit Mich. has
been spending the week with his parents
Mics Aileene Moore Of Richmond. has
been spending the week with Mrs ]. b.
Cook.
Mrs. Grafton Dcttor YVES a visitor this
week at Mountain View the home OF Mrs A.
G. Smith. en- route to her home in Richmond
from visit to relatives In Chattanooga
Tenn.
Miss Mary Newman. OF near Orange was
guest this week OF her aunt, Mrs \. r. Mar
tin.
Mrs. +. S. Ware and daughter. Miss Ada
Ware. OF Amherst. are spending some time
with the formers son. ]. 7. Ware. in tho
city.
DR.. A. c. Smith attended tho celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary of the battle OF
Gettysburg this week.
Misses Agnes Arbuckle and Sadie Echols
OF West Virginia. have been spending the
week with Misses Marcia and Deane Scott
Mrs. b. W. Picrman. OF South Carolina
was the guest OF Mrs. W. j. Woody several
days this week
Richmond. are visitors at tho home OF Mrs
y. c. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Rankin left a few days
ago to visit tho latter's parents in Mary
land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Store Closes Daily, 5 P. NJ; Saturday, 6 P. M.

Peters on motor ride during the week
MIS-. r: CARPENTER and daughters. Misses
Grace and Daisy Carpenter. OF Miami Fla
ale spending tho summer at Big Creek Park
near here They occupy the Club House.
The opening meeting of the Gibbon History
Sluo was held on Tuesday OF this week with
Mrs. L. II. Cannon. The reading was led
Mrs. David Seneker.
DR.. j. $. Bachman and sons Harry md
Phil, and Miss Elizabeth Bachman, have
gone FOR trip UP the Hudson from New
m nSrk cit ely sa From New York Harry Bach
Will stop in Lynchburg en- route home. to be
the guest OF Miss Margaret Howard
Mrs W L. Mcfarland and Miss Esteiio
Caldwell have returned from Unaka Springs
where they spent week.
Misses Irene and Katherine Allison arc at
home after spending a month with relatives
At Glade Spring.
have been the guests of Mrs. George Rober-
son for week
Miss Mildred Romph. of Florida, will ar
sister. Mrs. ii. W. Reynolds. '" VIZ" "e'
Miss Almeda Caldwell, who underwent an
P sspt la sf sn in the Abingdon
and will he able to return TO her home here
within week.
Tenn. after visit at Asheviiie. y. C.. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Young on Lin.
wood street.
Mr. and Mrs. Elinire Cushing Gray. of Bos-
ton arc expected here next week to visit the
parents OF Mrs. Gray Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
Mrs. John Air Brewer is visiting b,r
daughter. Mrs. Herbert Marcy in Roanoke
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owen and children
lcf' this week for Waynesville ~ c. to visit
Mr: and Mrs. 8. T. Graves.
Mrs Milton Kaylor entertained Friday
atternoon eompimentary to Mrs; Glen Hum
Seifert and Miss Harris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
ARVONIA
Special to The Timea-DIspatcb. !

u
Arvonia. Va July s.-Rev. w. Y Scales. of
Dlilwyn. pastor OF the local Methodist cir
Cuit: pegan II protracted meeting In tho
Methodlst Church here last Sunday. and has
peeh preaching each night this week 10 large
congregations. despite the intense heat
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward z. Roberts, accom-
panied by their guests. Miss Rosa williams
and Master DuVal Thomas motored 10
father. w. w. Jackson
Arthnr Lee Glasgow. OF Richmond form
cry cry cashier OF the bank here, spent Satur-
here. returning to Richmond on Monday.
MISS Mary Gannaway who has been visit
ing Miss Lila Duval. returned to her bome
nt Curdsville. Buckingham County. this
Ralph Chandler Root. OF the Penlan Slate
Company. visited Richmond last week.
Where he was guest of Mr.. and Mrs John
M Nrnschk corn He went with the Business
men ei Giuo on Its trip down tho James
MISS Wfnnifred Almeda Pitts has returned
TO her home here after spending some days
as house party guest of Miss Gladys Cofer.
OF Smithfcld. Isle OF Wight County
Rev. Stanley White. who is spendinr III.
summer mere preaching In local group of
Presbyterian churches. left here this week
10 spend the week at Howardsviile. preach
and preach there before returning here.
Mrs James Allen Jeter and little SON
Franklin. of Ballsville. Powhatan County. are
mere spending some time as guests Of Mrs
Mrs. Hugh II. Williams left hero this 1u..x
Tor an extended visit to tho homo Of Mr.. and
Mira Jim McLavo at Hastings on-tho- Hud-
son. New York.
business interests here. spent several DAYS
mere TINS week at the Arvonia Inn returning
to richmond on Wednesday.
Ellis 10. Jones loft hero last week IN Visit
friends and relatives in Slatington Ranger
ana other places In Pennsylvania. He Will
remain In tho North for somo weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
SMlTHFlELD

l'pptCiai W 1 ne IlincS-lJlSpatCn.
Smithheld Va. July 5.-Mrs. David Gar
land Grub6s has returned to her home in
Seaboard. y. G.. after visiting her parents
MI. and Mrs. J. :. Underwood
Mrs. w. W. Joyncr and children. Rause
and Elizabeth. are spending the month OF
July at Ocean View with Mrs &. r, Hutch
ins.
Mcsdames B. p Gay, W G. Rnuse. V. w.
Joynrr and Miss Emily Eley attended tho
missionary Conference in hopkins THIS week.
MIS-. +. IL. Cofer has returned from II very
pleasant visit TO her sister. Mrs. c. c. Jones,
Ia Norfolk
Miss Mary Joynef is the guest OF Mrs. C.
+. Joyner In Windsor.
Mesdames j w Chapman. Il. f. Boykins
and Miss Minnie Boykins left on Friday TO
spend several weeks with Mrs. Merritt
Layncr IN Wayne. Pa.
number OF young people enjoying
quite delightful camping party At smiths
Beach. Mrs. j. W. Hallway Is chaperoning
the party. Among the campers are Miss
Marie Woodward Eta Morrison. Martha and
Jessie Darclen. OF suffolk, Gladys and Lucy
Hunt cofcr. Grace Goodrich Ada Gray
Savina Mllby. Emily Holloway Merle Sny-
der and Fannie Hart, OF Smithaeid; EIiza-
beth Hanson. Of Orange Sarah Wilson and
Evelyn Turner OF Fergussons Wharf Rob-
bic Edwards Jack Wilson. Raymond Batten
Willie Ha!ioway James Jordan. John l.
Cofer. Emmett Pet. ana KAipn MIdyetto,
oil Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
These Great
Silk Values
For Mondays Selling

85c Cheney Showerproof
Foulards, about 80 neat pat
terms to select from, In navy,
brown, old rose, Copenhagen,
green, tan. wistaria and black
and white; per yard .o0c
36-inch eros de Laundree, In
beautiful changeable effects.
$3.50 quality; per yard. .$1.OO
27-inch Pure Silk Tussah,
navy. Copenhagen. brown. wis
taria. old rose. black, white;
800 value; per yard. :. .75c
36-inch Wash Habutai. extra
heavy weight, neat stripes, in
blue. pink. tan, violet and black
and white; S1.00 value; per
yard SOC
18-inch Pure Silk Habutai,
about 25 pieces to select from.
in neat stripes; special. per
yard .36c
36-inch Natural Color Pom
gee. the prices range from SOC
yard 10 S1.O0
bldCR fOnSee, (-lnch .IoC
Black Tussah Pongee, So
inch; per yard :. .S1.OO
36-inch Black Rough Pom
gee. special ............ SOC
40-inch Crepe de Chine, In
over 90 street and evening
shades, extra good value; the
yard 81 80
20-inch Foulard Silk, navy,
brown. Copenhagen. gray, tan,
and black and white; special,
per yard D.. DOC
40-inch Chiffon Cloth, white
ground. with floral designs, In
pink, blue. violet and yellow;
S1.bO value; per yard. 1925
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
enjoyment arc antelpatlnE much pleasure

| enjoyment are anticipating much pleasure
| In the next week ten days.
Miss Margaret Palmer Is entertaining a
her Misses Jessie cleIenI land Of Lyneh h Mr,
GRACE Terry and Grace Willard Shepherd, or
| Norfolk: Rob,vt Scott and several friends
| from Richmond.
Miss Doris Hoppe. OF Richmond. is the
guest OF Mrs. a: Julian Bagby. who is here
at her parental home
The young people are enjoying launch par
ties. tug expeditions. motoring. tennis and
Mrs J. w. Phillips Misses LESSEE and Mar
tina Phillips; of Morrison and Mrs. j. W.
sex are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ii. w.
| Boughan
Lloyd Tabb and Douglass Dudley will join
the encampment OF medical students, as
semblinS at Virginia Beach. July t.
Miss Alice Smith. from Mantua. King and
Queen was the guest this week OF Mrs.
Thomas p. Bagby. en- route from a visit 20
relatives in Baltimore
Mrs Edgar Owens and daughter. Miss Mae.
spent Sunday in Williamsburg with Mr. and
Mrs cleveland Maynard. They went down
in n tugboat.
night In honor OF the Palmer house party
and other visitors in town.
Mrs. John Roche and daughter. Margaret
nave Just returned from visit to Balti-
more.
Mrs. w r. Broaddus and Mrs. w H. Bell
were appointed delegates from tho local
Baptist Church to represent the missionary
societies In the woman's meeting. auxiliary
church, In Hanover County.
william a. Aumack and bride who was
MISS Bertha Wright. who were married in
Cambridge. Md. last Saturday. came on here
ana arc spending the week In West Point
Misses Dora and Nettie .Aumack and Mabel
ROBERTS. who have been a visit to rela-
ives In New York. have returned to their
homes here.
Miss Lucy FAIRY has been to visit Miss Ger
'r Wl L II In Baltimore.
Mrs' 1. A. Wilkinson and children. OF Nor
for two weeks. On Wednesday T. A. Wilkin-
son. assistant postmaster OF Norfolk. Joined
his family here for few days vacation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
MONTVAlE
Especial to The Times Dispatch. 7

Montvae, July Mrs. l.. II. Otey. of Bris-
;ol. and Miss Mabel Zimmerman. OF Roam
oke spent saturday and sunday with their
Momtvale friends.
Mrs. r. l.. Phillips has for her guest this
week Miss Long, OF Lynchburg
Miss Elizabeth Wilson OF Crewe. IS visit
Ing her aunt. Mrs. Bradley. at Hotel Mont
Miss Margaret Rice. OF Forest. spent a few
days last week with her friends ut this place
Rev. Julien Luck. OF Crozet. who is max
Ing his annual visit to his homo folks on
Goose Creek passed through Montvale on
Tuesday en- route for South Bedford. whore
he Will spend a few days with his brother.
Rev. J. i. Luck
Mrs Whitehurst and children were week.
end visitors AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Schenk
y,iss Virginia Givens has for her guest at
Hotel Montrose. Miss Carrie Cofer. OF Blue
Held.
Miss Lavinia Evans spent several days OF
last week visiting friends in Roanoke. She
was accompanied by Miss Francis William
son.
Charles w. Hatcher. James NJ Day and
Edward Il. Luck left on MondGy. for Gettys-.
burg to take part In celebrating the Fourth
In that historic city.
Rev. c. II. James. OF Bedford. preached
a sermon at tho Methodist Episcopal Church
to the local chapter OF Modern Woodrnsn OF
America.
Mrs. W. Fl. Mosby. of Bedford. Ia the russt
thts week Of lar. aud Mira. ". II. Bufora.