davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22

separate dcpota Ii a single city TO
unite them into union station wher-
ever Il shall appear. after d hearing
that such is praeucat The commits
sion Is empowered % adjust the cost
between the roads and to generally
prosecute The matter for the eonNeni-
ence ef the public
Senate Ril 36. hv Senator Harth,
exemping from taxation the property
of widows and orphans IN sum not
70 eseeed tieoo n any one family
Senate Biil st hN Senator Walton,
amending the bribery laws This mea-
sure makes Il felony 10 furnish
mdneX which Is used In securing votes.
and makes such stringent regulations
that it practically prohibits Tho ems
gluyment uf men rs workers. an the
giving of money or anything Of value
20 any person IN such a way that u
may even indirectly he called given
( for Influence in securing votes for or
against any particular question OF
/ candidate.
svnate Hill as. hN senator nurth
compelling employers "a uuN dis-
charged on resigned employees IN full
ON the date of their dlseharae OF res.
'ighaton
senate IAt se, ~ senator narth
Ipr0s idlns Zen the publication Of Item
lzed accounts ia county. state and
other public treasufots
senate Hin te. lN Senator Barth
defining the rights aud liabilities ~
married persons, particularly married
women The bin provides that all
rights enjoyed hN man nf twenty
one wears on more shall he ruieVed
hy a married woman 81 eighteen yeari
or more. except the suffrage and ths
right to hold office. II holds that al
real and personal property acquired
hy the couple after they are marie,
is community property and ownes
Jointly except when Il comes by eift
bequest Or the earnings Of the wif'
and her children. Neither purity
liable for the debts Of the other ex
tept that q husband must provide 60
hls wife and her children and can b.
sued ON hills contracted hy her ~
the necessities Of life for herself ant
her children. The community prop
erty Is held liable for the debts of th
community
senate BHi li le senator Hartt
providing that no house % prostitu
ti0n shall De opefated within so
yards Ia straight line from an
school church. public building o
public gathering place Of anS sort. !
specifically states that Information
Ineninsi such housea and their prupfie
tors may be flied upon Information
and belief. and declares that the gen
eral reputation Of such a house ahal
BE- prlma faele evidence Ia the cas-
uFainst ii If lhat reputation be to "a
effect that 1t IS q house of prostltn
tion. The same measure povldes tina
no saloon shall he located within 2s
lyads Of amy SUCH public meeting plae
as those named and that II shall q
unlawful for amy license to be issue
when It Is to hp used within tha
limit. A penalty Of sin0 fine g
three months IN iail, ar both, IS pro
Vlded far each uffeuss aeslnst thl
act
senata Hili f.. hN seuatur Hlnklf
f. pruhihiting the hriblng Of witnesst
not 10 testify. and providing peualt
therefor
At this point ia the proceedings
messenger arrived from The house e.
porting the passage ut House Join
Resolution M 4 aud Of House 1911
. a. The proceedings then euntlnuei
with the Introduction af other bills.
(Iontinuet. on Page Threel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22

nt,,,hers ~ eattle and sheep. buf they
~ t,.,,,s,,. and summed Ia northern
MA ,,,nrs eisen,ntfs rlin,ates for feed
~ ~. st,tts meade mn urotection
80. s,,'.f...,s',,t ,saattet ana thie val
N, a.,,td fa ,sada fhe Greatest feed
's,,. s,,.,Fl,,,,fs a. the roitnttv The feed
.a7,la ~ = &, nradnred II the lands we're
,ranac,,. tit,aa ana the business
a.a,,ta ial,' ~ e.tremeie profitsble. IT.
,,nr,s,. d.,.afo,,,s,nnt ,pe,iid be + most
,qaet ,,'nart.,,,f ~ .,Iar,ent In the development
,f ti,s.,'a,f,,,a ha..a hf4rd various
~, ,a,,sni ',',sn 81 "a wh4 oee agricul
tn,.a9 rean,tr9.ns are not de-, sped. +
never heard the true reason 'Nen.
nor the proper suggestion Tor III ren-
edv.
"'rhe fact II that the Rio GRIND
valley Is cursed hy numerous land
grants. Il has not been the custom
Of the peopie g zoos y tieir ttles'
aud aA a matter OF fact mere are no
complete record titles Wlthln the lafld
grants outside Of the AiVuduerdue
erant our water rights ere UNSET
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22

WAY or render the same service. but
each one can put his shoulder to the
wheel aud do bis best
= stated In the beginning that the
future Of Albuuuerque Will ba what
we make II. believe we will make
good. and that in the years 10 come
Albuquerque viii mako wonderful
progress In population and wealth and
rthc prosperity happiness and we'll
being of It's people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22

The banquet given hy the CONNER
cIni club last night at the Masonic
temple surpassed any booster demon
srati0n previously conducted hy the
club Seated &c the tables In The
basement Of the Zig building were
gss men. an residents Of albuquerque
with the exception Of about Fifteen
guests. This cclipsed the attendance
at any previous dinner.
A. b. McMlllen. Of the Water sup
ply company, the first speaker on the
program. sounded the keynote when
he said "The future Of Albuquerque
viii be what we make It. Others
who spoke we're Dr. David X. Boyd.
president Of the university. state
Treasurer o. \. Marion and Colonel
r. L. Twitehell. Of Las Vegas.
The speakers commented on the
number of diners They were enthu-
siastie, and this also was remarked
by the speakers. who interpreted this
10 insure success for the clubs pro-
gram for 1918 The booster spirit IN
albuquerque reached its acme last
night, but the club is not content to
let Il rest President G. a. Kase-
man, Inspired II the success Of the
dinner predicted greater meetings.
Several Santa lfe officiais and J. a.
French, state engineer, we're present.
#. G. Fox. general manager Of the
Santa Fe. Travelled coo miles to he
present. said Mr. kaseman. The
mention 81 Mr., Foxs name was greet
ed with prolonged cheering aud clap
ping. Mr.. kaseman had 10 signal the
crowd 10 stop. He named also Charles
B. strohm. superintendent OF TRIMS
poftution. and T. E. Summers. super
intcndent Of the Eio Grande division.
ard the diners aeain eheered. The
railroad nen had been asked to
speak Mr.. Kaseman said but de-
eiinod. They met local men .infor-
maily after MI Kaseman declared the
program ended
Just before speaking Of the rail-
road men. President kaseman an
nounced that the club today would
begin an active membership cam
paign The purpose is 10 increase the
roster to 500 members before the end
Of 1913 Joseph Barnett he said.
would allow the club TO use a store
room 1t l01 South Second street fol
headquarters. The president has ap-
pointed 4 committee Of fifty to man
age the campaign.
-Four big meetings are planned. said
Mr. kaseman, to consider big things
for the interest Of the city. The club
wants every business man 60 take
part Hence the campaign TO length
en- The membership roll
The first course Of fiVe-course
dinher waa placed on the long tables
at 6i45 O'clock Only few Of tn
sao seats were empty then Nearly
every purchaser Of a ticket was there.
The service was good despite the size
O the crowd and the tables were
cleared in about an hour.
The menu was as follows:
oyster Soup.
Olives. salted Almonds. Celery
Roast Chicken, Cranberry Sauce.
Ruast Of Pork
Mashed Potatoes Tiny Peas.
shrimp Salad
Hot Mhce Pie Ice Cream and Cakes,
Coffee Cheese.
Smokes
The menu was printed on a four
page card An engraving Of the
handsome Commercial club BUILDING
was Oh the cover The page opposite
me menu contained several booster
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22


ualiv and collectively put our shout
ders ia the wheel. We have many
natural advantages. we haNe climate
that Is unexcelled. magnificent seem
cry and rich agricultural land: hut an
those existed centuries ago when
Coronado first looked upon these
.ceaes ThoV are important elements
building af 4 city. but alone
nvs.t, nothing Energy and enthusl-
as.an are innortant. and indeed essen
finl but are Of hut little value unless
wisnlv directed
what then i necessary TO building
y citVa The proper DEVELOPMENT Of
our natural resources the proper iii
reetion of our energy and cnthuslasms
III nther wnfde brnins Natural re-
sources He aormant until touched bv
no muster hand II fakes naturnl re-
,,..,,.9r. ae,elrnea ~ aarr..x and en-
thusiasm wisely directed 10 build a
st,t. !, ..,.at ~ dane ia. an. man
..,,, +, ,,,.t T.. ,nr,.
,,,.,,,,,.. ~ i,,tara.,s
..,t,t. - ~. t,,ttd.r, - ait, .
~. .'.st,.s,ds - ha,,ita,.e ~. p,s,..
-. 49, n -. ~. a.s,ar., thn
.rtt-l.,. ~. lst.,ea,.s II e.ct an vim
- -. ,.,..,s ~.
'VHs' ."ets - t.. ~.
M's'tei' ~ ..t,,.ii Il.
"e'uts' ~ t"'ii' y - ~ 49, ~, e
aha proper ~ N9e't'ut - - ~ .r,l
patio'r - e"@es Nsit" -.
pulluefs 81 lily haN u" tV"ft. ~
gsHtaiisN no us. III tHs Nh''N'
1e hiaee t"f tisas''Ti''h f'N Sisl''
the hhmNef 81 peoN'e Nhp aif
l"Iou ens 'Sieei ie' ''i' w "''U
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22
DIR. BOND DWFILs ON
yNIIsE OF IDIft ATION

Or David x. Boyd. president Of the
University Of New Mexico. WAS the
next speaker. lie was 70 have talked
on erhe Future Of the State, but
most Of his time he gave to tie uni
versity Ee said he could not resist
the temptation 10 talk shop.
(Contlnued on Page FIsel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22
Booster Banquet of the Albuquerque
\ Commercial Club Enthusiastic Affair
Those Attending the Get Together
Banquet and Interests Represented

iiefi Baker d N4iHN
A Maiuy a MsluY
Frank Aekefman. tsHNNtr
tfFe Hass4fd t4tfens taHh
W q filatfts, leWeifN
NAitar Jafga lafEA 0redey 80
strong. Struna iiaaA s1ufs
Nibrft raber Furaltufs
4 D MeaagfeY lumber
tuuis dumanef AHtonanligs
Efaest lanapi.l First National liant
N W Harris
ii S. saVyer
rftffe saWKeN
luhn hss redalls t.auds
Hurry trUTNrti tHrtiui iFr
MARI iek4 Simon Stern
Eaina ktfehHf| Siinuu stern
sam IS si,NeAs. stnlEes itutri
y Welii6t fhas tlfeid Ga
81 f. ffuan MrtAuua s HuaeI
II i fwiiins Lawyer
81 Il kaNee Occidental flfe ius 80
II Il Ward. fifoesr
seymour IeWlnsen| fhe Ieunuuuaf
T. u Chauberlln. dentist
Al Thella Thelih Brothers
\ r. kr1N Dentist
u Vs. p iuYau, l.4Nf ee
ruo It tfsls t-aMArf.
A D. Martin pNrierf.la ra
Nr W 81 tfura
F stnis Nantsri Eisa rhraer
* siHt View Nafk i5fa lna ta
Fsaneis q wood i.aNxar
D. n N4ffpn Lawyer
s Mardar.f AmerirAn satines Bonn
& Trust go.
a. H. naHnhu teal Estate.
Uf j o Hehwenthe
j. ii sshNeu'ser rasl0e Nuun iie
e A Eilef Dentist
S. A E'ief
E n tristv Architect
bf AZ D. liusi
+ 4 N~tsiaaltr, tAfuhriHis4
Dr - u earns
Dr u a. ktnffman
Waller IM Cannsu tiuuiua q raHnfu
" 4 Walton Photographer
n Greer Overland Auto ce
Crescent Hardware GH
d uets. Wnlism tan 50
pr - + Wilson
N ii MeMHHon. Resi Estate
j e Elder Real Estate.
It MeEmrhau Real Fstate
f. N Martin. fenruaru tlndemauu
George = tenrnard, lrafhafd idhAr
NJ NasH NaAa Electrical 80
r. W fpe llay and Grain.
Jahn McHHni. NAfaHt
3 4 uuhhs iIuhhs LanHdfs
Wallace ltoHsniden, SuHeelHr iluWitrf { +
ID ~ nfIeea naldTidga l.umhef cu
I Singer sinaer Cigar g.
Z a slknn.r Grocer
W sahmahmaek. Williams lleuH So
81 q lieed OH
r Fefgnssen. Millinery
4 + French French s leeher
s. 5 Van ptinso. AID 9 p q = -
n 4 lMtief Automobile
A. " tlaNden. Contractor
e. N Hudson iiudaun uiN Posting 90.
r. Is fun tlout sunfhlns tfeamtfN
T., lsanue Drugs
" a. Hahn Nuian"3iles
"a Hun.nN ftnWnif fgfHW fH.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

For the past seven years the firms engaged in the plumbing and heating business in Hot Springs have been operating on the open shop plan. Dur. ing this time peace and harmony have existed at all times between employer and employees
 The plumbers have at all times been paid full wages for eigh; hours. and were paid double time for an work done at night or on holidays.
 Up 10 the time of the fire the em- ployes were all residents Of the city and taxpayers. They were satisfied and all prosperous
 Since the fire there has been large immigration of radical unionsts who after sending for the national organ. lzer of the Plumbers union. have de. termined to return to the conditions Of turmoil and strikes that existed when they were in power seven years ago.
 The undersigned firms, in justice to their patrons, the public, Who will be the greatest sufferers at the hands of this Irresponsible class, have posi-. lively declared that they will not rec. ognize the Plumbers Union, nor be governed by its rules under any cir cumstances.
 Il. s. PLUMBING AND MACHINE co. M J. MURPHY
 IEDGERWOOD AND WILLIAMSON VIM. BORMAN AND BROS. s. l.. MARTIN. 1g-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

For the second year in succession the German vineyardists have been hard at it. This years crop. just harvested gave nowhere more than half the usual quantity of grapes and in a majority of districts only on- twentitieth of the nomal yield. In some sections, notably in Wurtem- berg and Baden there was no crop at all
 Nor does the quantity of this years wine compensate for the bad harvest On the contarary, it is very poor, eX- cept Tn the so-called Rheingau. em- bracing such welltInown places as Assmanshausen Johannisberg, Rudes- helm, Erbach and Bin8en There, although only one-twentieth Of Q crop was harvested the wine is of average quality. Vineyardists along the River Saar harvested about a half crop. which is producing wine
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

Four bottles of wine at least 22G years old have been found by work men in demolishng an old house on hill near Naumberg During their work the laborers unearthed a stone bearing the date May 2t, 168S The stone covered a cavity chiseled in solid rock in which were the rust eaten remains of an iron chest. The chest contained cons of the years 1883 to 1888; picture of John George dII Iof SaxonE; remnant of docu- ments, and four bottles of white wine, sealed with lead
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
ONE DEAD IN FIRE.

Natalbany, La. Dec l9 The fire that destroyed the Natalhany Iunter Company's plant here yesterday cost one fife, i. became known 70 lay when
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

workmen found the charrea body of Joseph Clark of Hammond. Id. Clark was employed at the mill and when he did not return home last night his wife asked that the ruins be searched.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

only slightly below middle quality But as a general thing the wine is inferior and very acid
 The poor harvest is the result of an unusually unfayorable spring and summer. The latter part of May brought frosts, which did consdera- ble damage. In July and August, the most important months for the devel- opement of grapes. there were ire quent cold rains, which not only pre- vented various grape diseases. A warm September prevented what would otherwise have been an utter failure of the crop in all districts.
 Has Professor Otto Hummer of Breslau, opened the way for the man ufacture of genuine diamonds, dia- monds made exactly as they were made by nature through the cooling and specialization Of molten carbon It is yet too early 10 express an opin- ion as to the possibilities of his dis coyery of a process of rendering coal fluid, but scientists admit that one of these possibilities in the produc- ton of diamonds. If coal can be melted, modern science should be able to make 1t cool and crystalline under high pressure, and that is precisely how diamonds are formed
 | n ma V,bo ;, ,J;,.x4 s.,. of the physical institute of the Uni versity of Breslau, is well known to tlte American scientific world. In 1893 he went to Chicago as delegate of the German Empire 10 the Interna- tional electrical congress, and in 1907 delivered a series of lectures before Columbia University His researches have for years dealt with problems of lighting and light rays He has long believed that carbon could 3e melted. provided sufficient high temperature, which he estimates at 1000 degrees centigrade, could be at. tained. Carbon, however, turns CL rectly into vapor at such high tenn. peratures, passing through the inter mediate fluid stage if air with it's oxygen is present Professor Lummar inclosed a large lamp in a glass con. tainer and exhausted air. Then, using powerful electric current. he was able to render the carbon so fluid that drops formed at the ends of the carbon pencils.
 Professor Hummer now plans tc conduct further experiments in which the carbon shall be subjected to high tension currents under pressure oi some 300 atmospheres but in a gas eous medium whish contains no oxo gen.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

Make them happy with gifts from Biggs, the Gift Shop 12-16-9t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08


session and that
would to tell
happened"
told the
their
ployes themselves that Tue?1 asked the reporter
silent
minimum until
uue?" asked the
you CAN SAY FOR ME-" HE SAID, THAT COMMISSION
MOST DECIDEDLY WILL URGE MINIMUM WAGE LAW FOR THE
WOMEN OF ILLINOIS.
SUCH A LAW HAS SHOWN ITSELF
THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH THOUSANDS
OF WORKING WOMEN IN THIS STATE ARE MADE LITTLE BETTER
eve HAVE EXPOSED THESE CONDITIONS AND SHOWN THEM
THE PEOPLE.
GOD THE PEOPLE HELPING u.s. WE TO
CHANGE THE CONDITIONS, AND MAKE ILLINOIS RENOWNED
THE CARE TAKES HUMAN RESOURCES AS WELL AS THE
WEALTH OF ITS GREAT MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANT
PRINCES.
'THERE LET-UP THE
SON. AND WE UNDOUBTEDLY SHALL RECOMMEND THE
LATURE THAT THE MINIMUM WAGE LAW BE PASSED.
"SINcE WE STARTED THE INQUIRY INTO LOW WAGES,
HAVE BEEN OPPOSED AND FOUGHT EVERY SIDE.
AND OUR PERSONAL CHARACTERS HAVE BEEN ATTACKED
WOLVES OF BIG BUSINESS HAVE BEEN SET UPON US
"RUT WE HAVE SEEN TOO MUCH OF HUMAN MISERY TO
ABLE TO NOW EVEN IF WE THE
FIGHT. coNsciENcEs WOULD NOT
DR. FRIEDMAN WILL TREAT FROM A SAD DEMOCRAT
PRIVATE PATIENTS
first s's s$s :sss q arriving, ss9 sm this ses a:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08
DR.. FRIEDMAN WILL TREAT
PRIVATE PATIENTS

Providence, r. l., April 8.-For the
first time since arriving in this coun-
try DR.. F. F. friedman, whose tuber--
culosis remedy is being tested by the
government, will treat private pa
tients here. He is coming as consult
ing physician and therefore may &C
cept fee.
DR.. Friedman will remain two
weeks and will visit the various hos
pitfalls, speak at clinics and address
medical societies. He will disclose his
method of treatment and instruct.
doctors as to use of the vaccine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08
BY Tom jackson.

BY Tom jackson.
Yes-Cornish, N. H., is the place
Where Wilson's summer home will
be
But as for people seeking jobs
Twill be like Washington, N. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Miss Virginia Lee Courtney is spend
ing this woek-en with friends in
Farmville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
B0YKiNS
[special 70 rhn rime.-ni.r

Especial to Tho Times Dispatoh.J
Boykins. Va. April 6.-Mrs. w II. Britt
in Pendleton. N. c.
Mrs. Barham OF Capron. has been a
guest OF MIR. and Mira, T. NJ. Green.
Mrs X. n. Sebrell spent n part OF tho
past week with relatives in Ncwsoms n
Quite a number of Baptist ministers and
members OF the Blackwater Association met
In this place with the Baptist Church Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Camp is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Sallie Bradshaw. here,
leigh. n. C.
Mrs. S. J. Myrick and Miss Grace Knight.
Wakefield.
Mrs. Fannie Bryant has returned from
q visit to Littleton. N. G.
Rev. and Mrs. Blair. of Dendron have
been the guests of Mrs. j. ID. Hart.
quite number OF tho young people OF
this town who are away at different
schools. were at home for Easter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

has spent the winter at "SpringReids." re-
turned to Gordonsville preparatory TO go
Ing North for the summer.
Miss Sallie Davis Morris, OF Staunton,
spent the weekend. q guest of Mrs. Fcnton
MISS Barbara Kane Mrs. John Hendrick' S
guest, returned home Thursday.
T. b. SydnOr spent Sunday at Lower
SprinShelds," the guest OF w. w. Osborne
Miss Mary Scott, OF Somerset. Is spending
some time with Mrs r. II. Stratton
The Gordonsville German Club gave n
delightful dance on Tuesday evening. a
number or out OF town guests attended
and Mrs. James c. Graves were chaperons.
Mrs. FeEton Jacobs and little Miss Eliz-
abeth Jacobs have returned from Boston,
Mnete they spent the winter with relatives.
They are most cordially welcomed by their
many friends.
Mrs Charles p. Cowherd. who has been
seriously III at the Johnston Willis Hospital.
Is much improved. and hopes 10 return TO
her home, oak HILL" In few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
MALVERN HILL
Tsnecial to The Ttm.,-D,,p,,c, :

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Malvern Hill, Va April 5-'The scholars
or Grace Church at Granville, were treat
ed TO an Easter egg hunt on Saturday.
The entertainment was gotten up by Miss
l. +. Carter superintendent. and was IL
very enjoyable affair. Among those pres
ent were Mesdames Woods Bell. Perkins
Saunders and Gill. Misses Doris. Katherine
Florence Ebuty. Bessie and Annie Knth-
crime Emma Gill; Lavinia Garter. Jean
Bette and Margaret Clark, Thelma and
Elizabeth Perkins. Miss Parker Dora
Woods. Claiborne Carter. Masters Emmett
Perkins. Reuben Carter. Herbert and Fred
erick Woods
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Gill spent Monday
in Richmond.
I. w. and c. S. Clark. with C. A. Tanner
all OF Richmond. spent tho weekend at
Hardcns the James
H. a Saunders. OF Richmond. took a
party down to auckland stock farms on
Saturday afternoon. where they spent sun
day. Messrs. Nelson. Van Buren, and Tay-
Tor were his guests on the trip, which was
made in automobile.
Miss Maud Parker. OF Bedford City, Is
the guest OF Miss Maria Carter. of Shirley
Mills.
Mrs l.. A Clark has returned from a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

visit to Richmond. 81
Miss Lavinia Carter who has been the
guest guest, OF Dr. and Mrs. ]. II. Parker. Of
Miss Elizabeth Carter has returned 70 bor
home; High Hills. from n Visit to her sis
YER MISS Frances Carter, or Waahington
week ~
The dance which was given ut the now
haIl at Granville. on Easter Monday oven
ing, was a most enjoyable affair and was
i,aIsey a.!eneed. cmfwyp
l. O'CLOCK, after which dancing continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
G0RD0NSVILLE.
[speciaI to The Times-pianatcb. /,

Special to The Times Dtspatch1
Gordonsville. Va. April 6-Mrs. Hsnery
Gibbs OF South Richmond returned home
on Tuesday after stay of several weeks
at 'Springhelds"
Mrs. George Zuinnnd. Donald Cameron.
OF Seattle. Wash, spending this week
at Cameron Lodge. Orange County. Laten
Mr.. Cameron will return to Seattle. where
ne Is the head Of successful Law firm.
W. Wilbur Osborne this week.
Miea Annie Wright OF milwaukee, who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Miss Helen Frances Keim, who was
operated on three weeks ago for ap-
pendicitis at the Virginia Hospital, is
now at home and Is rapidly improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Miss Edith Whitlock. who has beer
attending school In Danville, is In this
city for a short stay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Miss Gladys Musgave has returned
TO her homo In Norfolk. after a visit
to friends In Tobaccoville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs Frank S. Woodson and
their daughter have moved to their
country home at Bon Air. where they
will remain until next fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

MIR. and Mrs. Nathan o. Newman. of
Atlanta, Ga, are visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Newman, of 513 North
Sixth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Mrs. Robert Davy EagIesfeld and
little son, with Mrs j. Haskins Hobson,
left Richmond yesterday to spend a
week in Powhatan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Home Furnishings for the
Summer
.And those who "

promises gkh nevryac Its time
r
marvellous Ehs
home The fowmgr bm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Miss Roberta TrigE has returned to
Richmond. after visit to relatives in
Baltimore.