davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16
Crime Revealed When Boys
Follow Her Path Down
Cliff at Hastings.
HER GLOVES NEAR BODY.
Pockets of Dead Man Turned
Out, but Gold Watch
Left-Skull Crushed.

A 4 Skeieton, bleaching by sun and
tsiA . furtive woman. q beaten path
10 ne grisly place. "slunG-shot
ltuan1oned Of black working shirt and
49, these are the elements OF inys-
~ which the police Of Yonkers and SUBJ
49, along the Hudson are trying to
oo1vo to-day.
( Two boys followed tho path which the
b6Nags woman had taken. and came
osa the body below the clIff at Hast
{a0, yelled In long grasses and rank
iNools.
james De Carlo. driver Of a station
wagon. and James Frost. son O: fon-
kers grocer. each fourteen years old.
were driving along warDurton avenue
NE yesterday afternoon whom they
bsasd . woman's cries for help. They
Stopped and looked about to see the
koman below them on the face OF the
Su6. which she had scaled to within
oWeoey feet OF It's crest Evidently she
ooah set no further.
= The two boys helped her to the top.
- vas nearly exhausted. and asked
them to drive her to Yonkera They
keVos Wv WIN Vs. " AseSs"es' -"
oWsring her fsvsrish questions about her
A1ility TO catch q train from there to
New Yoek. They let her down At the
'eootj0n and retuin ned to warburton ave-
~ 70 80 along their errand.
ooVo' cURios,TV LEADS TO
n 0RUEooME FIND.
. they then began to see = strangeness
= he woman. her actions. her talk and
~ Drsdicament In which they had
90aad her. They stopped at tho spot
f0Aeee she had hailed them and scram-
~ down 70 the ledge on which she
~ been. From this point . we'll de-
49, path va through the dry graas on
Iyown the abrupt slope to = co1se Of
1850 trsss.
\ TAe boys followed the path. and when
Donoot out Of the fragment Of the woods
Shoy stumbled upon . mans noe stick
- cut Of . Weedy patch. There were
No shoes. legs. . body. . skeleton.
y10e and weather had taken the flesh
}fom the head and face and rottsd the
1lothing to fraSmsnta A few feet from
As ghastly thing lay . woman's tan
II glove. new and unwsathsrsd. A
vttis farther away wa found . rottIng
hirt alisd With . stone and knprovised
~ . formiaablA weapon.
\ Tue body rsstsd In . cleared space
Deag the weeds which u about fifteen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16

ton and weakness betrayed her secret
II II a strange case.
Who she is. how she came to know
that tho body was there. why she Wis.,
tied IL and many other questions must
be answered later time"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-10
Mrs Fields Refuses to Leave
BreWington

Salisbury. Md, May o. Carroll
Brewington who was shot here on
Wednesday night by Lee l.. Fields,
when he caught Brewington in his
home on his return, unexpectedly,
from Cambridge, spent restless
night in the hospital.
While Brewington's condition is
serious, it is thought he will re-
cover, unless complications or blood
poisoning develop. Upon recovering
from the effects of ether yesterday,
Brewington expressed desire to
see Postmaster Marion A. Humph-
reys, and the Postmaster was sent
for. 1t is thought Brewington wish
ed to speak with Mr.. Humphreys in
regard to the matter of reporting
the shooting to the Postoffice De-
partment, Brewington being a rural
mail carrier, in addition to being
in the moving picture business.
When Col. Humphreys arrived
and was admitted to Brewington's
room, he found Mrs. Fields there,
and, refusing to hold any converse
ton with Brewington on that &C
count, left at once.
The woman had gained access to
Brewington's room without the
knowledge of the hospital at
tendants. When they discovered
her identity they requested her to
leave, but she refused to do So,
she and the wounded man clasping
their hands together in an attempt
to prevent physical removal. Sheriff
Roy e. Smith was sent for and he
finally persuaded Mrs. Fields to
leave.
She is still staying at the Fields
residence, on Maryland avenue, while
Mr.. Fields is staying with Ephriam
benson, a friend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-10

Adv. 5-S-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-10
IN THE CHURCHES.
Whao And Where Services VIII b
Held Tomorrow.

0t. Paul's NJ. p. Church.
Rev. J. L. Ward. Pastor.
$50 q. m, Class meeting, Wilson
L. Merrick, leader.
Preaching at IL q. m. and pm.
Morning: The Mother of Zebt-
dee's Children.
Evening: How to Succeed in
Life.
Sunday School, p. m.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Amos Clary, Pastor.
The place for worship, welcome
and comfort. The place where you
are wanted.
Morning: House Cleaning.
Evening: The Best Friend in
the World-Mother.
$50 p. M, Sunday School.
7p. m, B. Y. p. U.
Emmanuel Chapel.
$50 p. M, Sunday School.
All Of the people of the COM
munity both old and young. are
cordially inTited to attend,
Zion NJ. Il. Church.
Rev. s. N. Pilchard. Pastor.
8 q. M, Glass meeting.
IL am, and p. M, preaching.
Els p. M, Sunday School.
GAS p. m. Epworth League.
Grace M. e. Church.
Rev. George w. Wray, Pastor.
Baraca Glass, 9.45 a. m.
II am, and p. M, preaching.
Morning: A Praying Mother.
Evening: Breaking UP the Fallow
Ground.
Sunday School. 2.15 p. m.
Epworth League, 6.45 p. M. -
Christ Church.
| Rev.. Thos. B. Barlow, Rector.
Holy Communion, 7.30 a. m.
| Tomorrow being the Festival of
Whftsunday, there will be the later
| duMlulSII dIIoh III ShO AIoAN . ooPPNA
at the IL o'clock service. Subject:
The Dynamic of the Holy Spirit in
the Mothers Heart.
| It is earnestly requested that all
outstanding blue envelopes for the
convention fund for the current year
be returned at tomorrow's services.
! Sunday School, $50 p. m.
| Evensong, 100 p. m. Subject:
The Light of Pentecost.
Holiness Church.
Rev. e. L. Clough, Pastor.
Praise service, $50 a. m.
II am. and pm, preaching.
Sunday School, $50 p. m.
Praise service. 7.30 p. m.
| Owing to the fact that our new
church building is not yet COM
pleted services will be held in Phil
lips Hail until further notice.
German Evangelical Mission.
Rev. p. J. Melhorn, Pastor.
Preaching at Emmanuel Chapel
Washington street, the LIST and 3rd,
at / p. M, and 9Th Sunday, at 10 a.
NJ. and at East New Market the
End and 4th Sunday, at 10 a. M.
and at Mapel Dam Church the LIST
and 3rd Sunday, at 10 a. m.
st. Johns German Evangelical
| Church.
Rev. w. e. Hauff, Pastor.
Services held In the Sunday
School room of Grace ME-. Church.
German-English service, 3.45 pm.
Preparatory service and Holy
Communion, 4.30 p. m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-10
Brlef2oca< Mems
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. Oscar Wiley was a passenger
on the boat this morning from
Baltimore.
Mr.. Sidney Henry returned home
on the boat this morning from a
trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. Irving Wingate, of James,
Md, has purchased of Mr.. H. H.
Wright a 1913 Ford touring car.
Miss Ethel Todd arrived home on
the train last night, after a visit to
Philadelphia where she has been
visiting friends.
Miss Maud Richardson, who has
beeen visiting relatives at Balti-
more, returned home this morning
on the City of Milford.
Miss Charlotte Mitten, of West
minister. is spending sometime in
this city as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Brice Johnson, Maryland Ave.
Mr.. e. Carroll Ramsey, formerly
managing editor of the Hurlock Ad-
vance, is now occupying similar
position with The Salisbury Advo-
cate, which replaces The Courier.
Miss Mollie Shores died last night
about half-past seven o'clock,at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Shores, Linden Ave. She
was nineteen years and nine months
Of age. Her parents survive her.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning, from the home. The body
will be carried to Tilghman's Is
land for interment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-10
PHONE p

Sewer Connections have not been
paid, ON or before May II, 1913,
shall proceed to advertise and sell
such abuting property, for the taxes
so levied. This notice also applies
TO all unpaid tax accounts on real
and personal property, for levy OF
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-10
One Hundred Mothers At The
Baptist Church.

Tomorrow will be National Mo-
TIERS Day. Rev. Amos Clary will
preach a special sermon appropri-
ate to the occasion, at the Baptist
Church, Sunday night.
Wanted-One hundred mothers
and two hundred sons and daught-
ers to attend the service. Certain
" no more fitting service can be
rendered anyone than that of hon
or and devotion to the mothers OF
our country.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-10

In accordance with the Act Of the
Legislature of 1912, the Commits
sioners of Cambridge have notified
me that I must make final settle
ment for al! taxes in levy of 1911,
en- June 80, 1913. In all cases
where the Street Abutments and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-10
Cook With Kindling.

BY burning box kindling in your
cookstove you can have a hot fire
and a cool kitchen at the same
time. Cheapest, coolest, easiest. rs
cents a load. Phone 80.
Woolford & Smith.
Adv. 5-S-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-10

Match marks can be removed
from paint by rubbing with cut
lemon, then with whiting, and then
washing with soap and water.
The evening world., 1913-06-10

HHkMMEkS7EINSS H6dblVN
/ Roof 4 |. - ~ "; 1:;:;|:;f: \! ~.
/ - Len, Hsr,iss;I s sil,ss.ss xlssS
- s VIE: S.Sss 8 "a x.s SSss'ss' ~ /
The evening world., 1913-06-10
PENNSYLVANIA CREWS
HAVE THEIR INITIAL
WORKOUT ON HUDSON
Washington, Wisconsin and
Cornell Crews Also Sent
Out for Long Rows.

PoUoancDHnNE. y. T.. June "a
After waiting ali day TOR satiafaotory
waxsr conditions. al ne college orsws
set sut on ne river early iase svsaia6
for pract1eA Coach Dllb Ward had biz
Psnnsylvania crsws out tor their lsrst
row on the Hudson. going up stream
10 the head Of the course and return.
ms TO the boathouso. . row Of six
miles. The Psnnsylvania coach was
unable TO follow his crews ~ dis power
oAsamaran IL not yet Ttgged.
Coach Vail had his wisconan oArs-
mea out shostly amer o'o1ook and
tepk them ~ stream. hugsin6 tAs wsse
shorA All thyoe osSws r0wsd eeoAAily-
- Ctam EIb0w And return, 1oalswinG
che PsnnsylvaniA crews for the six
mica The Wisconsin varsity siGht
and varsity four Sssd their Asw shells
for ne Ars$ time.
Coaoh Con1bsar gathered his oAs.
men togothsr and ssnt them far - DE
river. pulling . long Snd powerful
stroke, not stopping them IT indlvid.
ual coaching. The vanity cssw GOT In
eight ~ nina miles and "a not rstvrn
TO the boathouss unsu afsss 7 o'clock.
The nsa have practically recovered
The evening world., 1913-06-10

s.: ): Sc: ~
ooA Third Aveaues
lASo Third Avenue
s;SS rita Ave-. ST. isssh : iSiiS 81.
g E::s:; IS. 3;:; ::::...
The evening world., 1913-06-10
7%Sv a7 q 5z5Sr NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT
Dahlen Orders Miller Out of Game:
Fines Him S25 for Rank Playing

Manager Dahisn srdsrsA him out Of the
same ana Ansd hin - The playse
who succeeded him (fisehsrl started
the battins rally Ia the ninth With .
thres-basssr that wen he game
That was the hsse oas Ne have taken
from the Pirates this year." said Dab.
len. but Il went es ths Last wu'
work either Stack Or Ruoksr te.eays
ma other shsuid 10 able " win frem
me Pirats2 now Inst thsy apDeef Al
at ssa siacS the Phillieo trinmeA then
for three out Of four games. en- net
sure, howsv6s. sbeut Ruoass weesme
In either q the oahDso yet - - playeo
hsrA although I always booA Mn fes
q contest. You knSW. tie ptrates arr
one Of The hardest teams for Rucks!
to bssat. lie ca DO ersat worn. hosa
them 70 Q few hiss. but ssaeraiiy 70 ..
the isslnO snd. - - Hst anew VIA
20 d About Aim WheA Ne saoe IN
P1soasa
1--WE ere a,i ansAsse y sss eash hon.
The evening world., 1913-06-10
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN

IN either third place % better, anA II
We % We will mako epine Of ne c0eg
teams hustle 70 heat W cut We ~
b able. V We land besss after sl1e -,
In good shape and position. "a. -
enough Gamse on the sfght sido ct ~
LEDGER. ~ that when We come wet
again We VIII be safely axed IN tho
nrSt division. have worked hAe0 -
set winning team tossthss. snd n ~
present. lot ! think have winooe.
"Ysstsrdays was not the nrss sane
We have pulled out Of the nr& ! hawe
. bunch which whom once stasts1 =
hard to stop with the stiok."
Manager Bill was al smiieA II
seems = 30 In the best Of spirits. 49,
though CineinnAu ala take I've oue g
three
The evening world., 1913-06-10
Catcher Fischer, Who Sue
ceeds Him, Starts Rally for
Dodgers That Beats Pirates.

P1Tr6BURaH. June 10 - Manager
Dahlsn and his associatss. whs Waited
Pittsburgh for the hrst same this go.
son gave the local fans ZONE sdsa Of
why they are aSAoAg the Giants Tor
second place Those who we're ~ rerbes
Field end saw that nnish realise Why
they win games.
The game was handed 70 TIE rtrNtss
~ Otto Miiiss. WI playsa anaseuSish
IAN; In fact. n We - amAtsusish thas
The evening world., 1913-06-10

- fas - the oridgs and return. His
other crews practised above the guar
ters near Crum Elbow.
The Syracuse quarters ware PVT In
readiness FOR the arrival Of Coach Ten
Eyck'u men on Thursday.
The evening world., 1913-06-10

@HARLnE oGURPHY. the boss q the
L Cubs. eharGss that rtv~a managers
are tampering with his players.
lIssinie Zimmerman. third baseman and
champion batsman of ths National
I.sagus. 10 at loggerheads with Johuny
Overs and v IN danger Of release. 4
siuggsr Of his ability would look prstty
sweet IN the Giants lineup, Sh3
The evening world., 1913-06-10

A FAN who saw Hal Chase. nov
"a first baseman Of the White Scx
= make an error that hsapsd tn
Highlandsrs pile up their four runs II
the Afth inning Of yesterdays sam
and strike out twice remarked:
''fIal 10 certainly helping New Yorl
more to win games now than no eve
"a while q member Of the local team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Henley. Miss witherspoon will spend the
summer in Blackstone.
Mrs. Virginia Maddux of Chase City.
who hag been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
H. \. Phillips, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Breeder. OF Shenan-
doah. have been the guests Of Mr. Sand
Mrs. H. ~ Bucktrout this week
Colonel Wilson Miles Cary. OF Baltimore
descendant of Miles Cary. Of Elizabeth
City, was guest at the Colonial Inn and
william and Mary College this week
Robert l.. Spencer in Suffolk the first
OF the week, where ha went to visit his
friends, DIR. Thomas II. Barnes. who is
critically Ill.
Miss Elizabeth Deacon is the guest OF Mrs
T. I. Carpenter, In Richmond. this week
MIS-. w. w. Calf, OF Norfolk, spent Satur-
day and sunday here with Mrs. W. T.
Christian.
Mrs. J. W. Ayier. of Newport News.
who has been the guest OF Mrs. r H.
Geddy. has returned home
Miss Mamie Powell, OF Baltimore, is the
guest OF Miss Virginia Peachy Wise.
Miss Margaret Jones has returned home
after visit 10 relatives in Newport News
Mrs. Mary King. who spent the winter in
GAINESVILLE. o.. is the guest OF Mrs. Galba
Walden.
r. w, Gait and DR. J. C. Calhoun were
In Newport News Wednesday night attend :
Ing n meeting Of the Scottish Rite Masons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

the right moment saved the day for
the Federals at many different points.
And, lastly, why did so many brave
men die in vain In Pickett's heroic
charge? They Undoubtedly did their
part-fought on when all hope was
gone. and took the lines of the enemy
that they could not hold.
The most reasonable cause for this
failure that l have seen is Wilson'S
account in Stephens's History. He
states that when the cannons of the
Foderals were stopped 10 cool Of il
was supposed that they were silenced
ana that very few, il any. would inter
ferc with the charge. and that the as
saultine column would have small arms
only To contend with. on the contrary
no sooner had they started on that
perilous journey than every available
cannon was turned upon them and
swept them from the sides as we'll as in
front And then our guns behind and
above them, from which they expected
protection. We're silent because they
were out of ammunition. this fact being
unknown to General Lee at the time.
Thus did these devoted $4,000 rush
TO their fate tcannon To right Of them
etc). over nearly a mile. with no on
portunity to reply. No wonder that
they were killed, wounded and ranks
and only few reached the enemy's
lines.
II think il generally conceded that
If Picketts Division had been properlv
supported the victory would have been
ours. But whose fault was it? one
author VIII say one man: one another
Had we not better accept the decision
OF the noble leader when he said. talk
ing to General lmboden, General. T
never saw troops behave more magma
Gently than Pickett's Division of Vir
ginians did to-day in their grand charge
upon the enemy And if they had been
supported. rs they ought to have been
but for some reason unknown tn inc
they were Motive would have held the
position they eloriously won Mt such
fearful loss of noble lives. and the
day would have been ours
John William Jones gives this ar
count of how General Lee accented
failure: While he knew. and the caI,,
verdict of the historians must be. that
the defeat had been due to failure n
carry out his orders. yet with selr.
abnegation which rises to the sublime
he calmly said This is all nv fault
have lost this battle, and Won n,ust
help me out of it the best way Won
can 'ou
The result at sharpsburg. an an
parent but profitless victory. and az
Gettysburg. almost drawn battie
show that Providence did not intenI
the south slave country, to oyerr,,n
and subduc the North. free one,
Man proposes. but God disposes."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Another Richmond Mother Made Happy
Through What Quaker Herb Extract Did for Her Son

Mrs. Mary Garland reported the
case of her son. Mr.. j. Garland, who
resides at f. +. d. No 5. Richmond,
Va, as follows:
MY son has suffered with catarrh
of the head. throat and stomach for
years. For the past three years he
has suffered with constant headaches
all the time. had severe coughing
spells. and his stomach was in such a
terrible condition he got SO he could
not eat scarcely anything; in fact,
anything he ate, he could not retain
1t, and ut times even glass OF water
could cramp him almost to DEATH.
Said time and again she would have
to stand over him and apply hot
cloths. and 1t would lock like every
minute would be. his end. he would
suffersuch agony Also had pains in the
back and limbs; In fact, was getting.
In; a Very weak, run down condition.
He Had tried everything he could buy
and everything any one would recon- Z.
mend to him for his troubles. But al I
he ever tried did not seem to reach
his case. but to HE contrary, he seem
ed to be getting worse and worse NIL
the time until a bout two weeks ago
he read Spf Cray the 90 ua kcr Health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Teacher. and the Great Quaker Rame :
dies at Tragle's DRUG Store and Of
the wonderful results being derived
from them, decided to give them
trial, called In and had talk with
Gray and was told hls case WAS like
thousands OF others the Quak er RaIne-
dies had cured. Decided TO give them
trial, purchased one bottle of the
Quaker Herb Extract, and after TAX
ing the one bottle the mother called
hack after the rest of the treatment
and said Ny son says a ffer taking
that one bottle OF medicine HIS HI ead-
ache and patns are all gone, and now
he can eat any thing he wants with
out hurting him. and wants to praise
the Quaker Herb Extract for what 1T
has done for him. MI s. Garland said
Gray, yoli don't know how happy 1
am through what that medicine has
done for my son. have several other
children, but he 4 lis my only son, SO
YOU may know how glad ] am to see
him restored back to health. r, can
neyer thank YOU enough for what you
have done for my son. and may God
Bless you for the good you are doing
for the people In this city with those
medicines. Will alwayss recommend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

them to any one whom meet With
that are suffering
Gray says this is one of the many
just such cases who report to him day
after day, telling him OF the benefits
being received In catarrh. stomach
trouble, rheumatism. kidney and b1ad-
der troubles Call on Gray and And
out for yourself that these reports
are true. or write or call at the adj
dress given. Those who are receiving,
benefits will gladly tell you what
Quaker has done for them
Now. he is still at the drug store.
and invites all who can to call and
have Il talk with him. 1t win cost
you nothing to talk. II you can't calf;
order by mail. Send postage or cx-
press money order to Tragle's Drug
Store. and on receipt OF price tfie:
remedies will be sent you. express
charges prepaid. on orders of So or
over. Quaker Herb Extract bottles
for $500, or 3 for $3.50. Single bottle
81. Quaker OH of Balm, soc; Cough
Syrup, 25c.; All Healing salve, 25c.
Gray ls at tho drug store from . A.. NJ,
to . +. NJ daily.--Adyertisemen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
SC0TTsvILLE

Especial to The Times SD ispatch.1
Scottsviile. Va. May 3l.-Mrs JaTnse 81.
Hin is at the Johnston Willis .Hospitai tor3
treatment Mrs. Hill was accompanied TO
Richmond by her Brother. Hon. John Lam D.
and her daughters Mrs NJ l, Dunn, 81
clifton Forge; Miss Bessie Hill. OF Lynch
burg. and Miss n. NJ Hill of Scottsyilsess
Her son, Or. Emory Hill. of Chicago. mot
her In Richmond. r $3.50
Mrs. James F. Dorrier Is at st. Elisabetts,
Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Dorrier was
accompanied to Richmond by her husband. s
J; F. Dorrier and her physician. Dr, Percy
Harris ~ 81 .ssssS
Misses Louise and Ann Powers, OF Rich
mond, are visiting their grandmother. lfrs.8
D. r. Powers. at The Terrace. as l5l
Mrs. A. G.. Bell and A. g. Bell yr.S OF
Altavista, are spending several weeks at
Tho Terrace" the home OF Mrs. ID. r.
Powers. ssts SSsss,ssss "a;
L. G. White has returned from q two;
weekss trip to Baltimore and New FORK. So
Missed Rachel Bealr Annie Jones, Annie
and Lena Paulett. have returned from tho:
State Normal School at Farniyilie. vi s{,ss
L. NJ. Pitts OF Elk Hill, was mere this
week visiting his father and sisters.
James s. Harris. of Faber, WAS here sevss
cral daya ago, KS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
ALTAVISTA
1Specialto The T,ncs-Disn

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Aitavista, Va May 3l.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
F.. Samuels and children were visitors in
Danville from Saturday I'LL Tuesday.
Mrs. II. V Elsom returned Tuesday from
a short visit to her father. r. NJ. Elsom, at
Asbestine. and her sister. Mrs S. j. Fitch.
at Charlottesville.
Mrs W. S. Wisely. of Bungalow Heights.
left last week TO visit her friends and
parents in Missouri.
Miss Ethel Harvey. OF Danvills. was
entertained from Saturday till Monday by
her sister. Mrs r. l.. Clanton.
Mrs. j. X. MaXey and three chiidren, OF
Salem. visiting her sister Mrs. Benjh-
min Morgan Bedford Avenue.
Miss Lucille Arthur. OF Lynch burg, spent
from Saturday till Monday with her mother
here.
Miss Dorothy is visiting relatives at
Chase City
Miss Ruth slaughter returned last week
from ten days visit To Lynchburg.
Mrs. r.. l.. Dudley. little daughter Ruby,
md Miss Stella Vaughan. Of Rural Retreat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial to The Times Dispatch
South Boston,. Va. May 3l.-Charles r.
fancy spent Sunday and Monday in Lynch
burg
Miss AIine Hill is spending the week in
stanton, the guest OF Miss Mary Sue Bow
DIR. w. s Hankins spent Sunday in
Richmond visiting relatives. He returned
to this city Tuesday
Mrs. Young. of Oak Level. spent several
days OF the past week with her sister Mrs.
Sue Guild. on Main Street.
Mrs. |. X. Briggs and little daughter.
Frances, who have been visiting relatives
in Norfolk. have returned home.
Mrs. +. NJ Silcot. after spending some
time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Il. IL.