davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-25

only about one man in one hun
dred thousand finds a dollar on the
street when he is broke. Toledo
Blade.
Even what is left Of the republican
party seems to find much difficulty
in keeping together.-Buffalo Courier
The Carabaos may thank their
stars President Wilson merely has a
cold instead Of the toothache. Pitts
burgh Gazette.
Probably Mr. Pankhurst never even
dared to express the hope that the
next baby would be a boy.-Ohio
State Journal
| A fox which had been pursued
without success by many New Jer
sey hunting packs was run down
and killed by a mongreA Some curl
Gus creatures have no manners.--De
troit Journal
Remembering that Elihu Root once
dared to defy his leadership, the colo
mel must concede that he is entitled
to the Nobel prize, if only for his su
preme disregard of consequences
Washington Post
Those Mexican federals have tn
markings Of fine candidates in them
if their running procliyities may b
taken as an indication,-M Mobile Rec
ster
A San Francisco man named Ne'
has invented a new religion which h
sSsNS~%Nes@SSSSSSS~ $@@%Ss-@SSSSSSSs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-25
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


calls "Newology" And those who
embrace it viii doubtless be Neu-
rotics.-Kansas City Star.
The white slave" play actress who
has succeeded in being arrested in
her dressingroom will shortly be
able to dispense with a press agent
altogether Washington Post
Orville Wright has invented a "sta-
biltator' which will maintain the
equilibrium Of an airship in any kind
of weather Send 144 cases to Nash
Vile, where the leading citizens are
trying to walk as if prohibition pro-
hibited Louisville Courier Journal.
Dr. Anna Shaw says Wilson would
rank with Lincoln if he would give
women the vote. Let DIR. Anna tell
us how the president can give women
the Houston Post.
The way General Panoho villa is
acting is convincing that there is nc
danger Of Mexico being without a die
tator even if Huerta should be sepa
rated from the Pittsburgh Ga
| zette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-25
NEVADA HILLS COMPANY
REPORT FOR NOVEMBER

The final report of the operations
of the Nevada Hills Mining company
for November just issued from its
Reno office, makes it evident that
the mine is maintaining its normal
production and earnings at small
cost of operation The tonnage han
died by the mill during November
was practically the same as during
October, as were also the results OBJ
tanned and the cost of extraction and
treatment.
According to the report the net
profits for the month amounted ia
$SO68.39. which increased the re
sources of the company to a total Of
/ s1S1, 416.07, with no liabilities out
/ standing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-25
DISTRESS ON THE COAST.

ATE reports there 100000 idle on the Pacific
These scattered from Los Angeles to Seattle and
the municipal authorities put TO their wits ends
way coping with the problem This reminds the
distant the Wilson tariff bill closed fac
tories destroyed sheep ruined thousands of good
up under protective tariff The proximity
Of the Canadian provinces and the direct
competition cheap the elements that directly
into the present question Fortunately for the mining
camps of Nevada they are protected by high railroad
rate may expected that part Of this surplus population will
op adjacent where the opportunities for
poyment than in congeed districts Yesterday
Of thousands Of whom for the first
time ignomny of taking bread from public amone but
it must the its beginning and that
three months tide the bitter and emorseless
pangs hunger Work be found and if work is not forth
coming desperation will Some relief for investors may be
the currency but this predated largely
commercial paper and business sluggish in all departments Of
trade the redsco feature is not going to help materially
growers have doubled prices for the merry Christmas
the iobbg want TO know how the innocent
farmer escapes the trust law.
Chickens The Pittsburgh Terminal railroad
which bankpted the Wabash railroad to build has kicked
the Wabash off the premises
hold-ups Los Angeles may be ascrbed to the
real nsament Of work They get
ting back to first principles
by foopad the latest phase of life in Los An
gees banks quit lending money to real estate sharks.
the Hposers does abolish blboards
average biposter stick-up2 of the kind.
Land of the free and home Of the brave travesy when
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER rHEATER.

One of the best programs of moving
pictures will be shown this evening
at the Butler theater-a Lubin com
edy, Fathers Choice; a Biograph
drama, "The Madonna Of the Farm;
a split-reel Kalem and a comedy,
The High-born Child and the Beg
gar" and an educational, sports in
Merrie England" and a Vitagraph
drama, "The Doctors Secret" The
secret is stolen, bringing a fortune to
the man who steals it, but it all re.
verts to the doctors son and the dis
honest mans daughter. Tomorrow, a
two-reel feature by the Selig com
pany, THE Pendulum of Fate ADV
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-25
NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the late Harry +. CoWine
will please call and settle at once.
D24t6 MRS. HARRY f. COMING.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-25
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at $3.50 p. m.
w. C. HARDING, Agent.
Proof Of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
OLDIRAlN :.NEWSB0Y"
GETS $4,000 FORTUNE.
Legacy Left to Kelly, Who Has Worked
on the Trains for Forty
Years.

Selingrove. Pa. January 19.-For the
past forty years. James Kelly has been
selling candy, pop corn and peanuts for
the Union News Company on different
branches of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Now James will probably not have to
do any more hard work As he stepped
off the train here last night he was no.
titled that he had fallen heir to small
fortune
Quit your kiddin'." he replied Iii
have a case of heart failure IL its true.
But it was true just the same, and JIM
ME is still living
Just about $4,000 Is the fortune, and
il will keep him in comfort. The money
was wilIed 10 him by rich aunt in
Geneva. N Y, Miss AaryLucy- KEEL
lev has been in the employment of the
Union Company since 1872
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
CITY NOT LIKELY :
TO TAKE APPEAL
Annexation Probably Will Re-
main Dormant in Alexandria Z
for Several Years.

Alexandra. Va. January i9-Tt -
hardly thought that this city viii take
any appeal in the annexation proceed
ings after such a sweeping decision as
was handed down by Judge Bennett t.
Gordon. Of Nelson County. in the Cir
cult Court for Alexandria County
yesterday. dismissing the city's suit
This question would be up 70 the City
Council, inasmuch as II would require
an additional appropriation.
Annexation Will in all probability.
therefore. remain dormant for three
years to come Within that time the
city can, under the law, again take up
the question in the courts Constd-
cradle regret was expressed generally
that a part of the territory asked for
vas not given TO the city. especially
that part known as Rosemont, IN
Alexandria County and the union rail-
way station located north of It, bus
situated in Fairfax County.
The fight had been in progress be-
tween the people of the two counties
and me people of the city OF Alexandra
since DeCem Der. 1911. when the COM
mon Council Of Alexandria passed an
ordinance providing for the annexation
of certain territory in the two counties,
including the Union station. in Fairfax
County. and Braddock Heights, Mont
rose. Cottage Park and part of the
Potomac wards in Alexandria County
The case had been in the courts since
May o. 1912. Judge Gordon was named
by Governor Mann of Virginia TO sit in
the case.
The attorneys representing Fairfax
County were &. Vernon Ford, John s.
Barbour and Thomas r. Keith those
representing Alexandria County were
r. l.. Montague. A. J. Montague ana
Crandal Mackey. and the legal repre-
sentative for the city were Samuel
p Fisher. Samuel @. Brent and John
NJ johnson.
The Rev. Wallace +. Rollins, who
has been elected professor of church
history at the Episcopal Theological
Seminary. expects TO visit the seminary
tomorrow and make arrangements for
taking up the work of his chair about
the middle of next month
The annual report of the affairs OF
the St Marys Catholic Church was
read to-day at the second mass at that
church by Rev. H. j. Cutler. pastor
The report showed the church's affairs
to be in a very healthful condition
financially.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
MAJOR ASHBURNHAM
GETS RICH HERITAGE

and his fellow members of the , AGO pite
League refusing TO recognize eitneI Inv
revolution which drove the 0 se,tles
ment, which vested the crown IA the
house Of Hanover. OF course the APP
pointment was hastily cahoe,en. !,
considerable annoyance az ner
miers carelessness in the matter 40
The late Lord AshbuTnhsm wac 9ne
Of the most intimate friends OF Ion
Carlos of Spain. and not only Iough ,.
under him In several Of his wars TOT
the Spanish crown. but also conf 49,
unsuccessful struggles. AS long as Do or
Carlos lived. Lord Ashburnham was M
duly accredited representative III Ins
There was a good deal Of the Spanlard
about the late Lord Ashburnhah' III
his chivalrous. quixotic IDEAS SO 90
day. in the gravity and dignity OF ms
demeanOr and carriage, ana also 70 a
great extent in his appearance VI
al his place in Sussex ne was wont 70
affect the voluminOus Spanish CLOAK
and broad brlmmed sOinbrero Wnich %e
are accustomed 70 associate WIN tue
hidaigo. ..A.
of the late earl's career was his treat
ment Of the French government. Not
long after he succeeded TO the honors
and estates OF mis- father negotiations
for the sale OF some OF the unriValeu
collection of rare books ana , ahoiTml
manuscripts 70 the bIitiSh ~
brought 10 light the fact that the ASH %
Durham library included a large quaint
ity of valuable manuscripts ana anIiSht
volumes that had been stolen Dy bipii
from the BibliOtheque Nationaie IN
Paris Libri il may be reinem pered
was the chief librarian or the \ atlOIidi
Library of France and had, az such. a.
cess TO all it's treasures. and to the pup-
lie libraries throughout France. As som
soon a. the NTH Earle Ash burnharn. VINO
has just died, was made aware ina t ne,
manuscripts and volumes stolen ~, ~
Iibri were under his roof, ne restored
them all to the French government, IIe rec
of cost, at a sacrifice OF s2coVo "hiOh
he had been offered for them,
Lord Ashburnham family Is one
of the oldest in England. and has oeeh
established at Ashburnham since pe
fore the Norman Conquest SIR bert
ram Ashburnham was constants az
ID against William the Conquerer- VINO,
when il was ultimately taken by storm
SnnVright. 1913. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20

also visit the Panama Canal. La
guayra, South America, returning vby
Bermuda, where they expect 10 stop
for several weeks.
Dinner Party Thursday.
A very delightful event OF the past
week was a dinner party given py MISS
Sadie LeGrandc al her country nome
on Thursday evening. Miss LeIfande
wore a gown OF lavender charheusc
with real lace and pearls ana was as
sis, ed in receiving by Mrs. l. u LIE
0rande, who was gowned IN lace robe
made over pale blue messaline. me
house was decorated in ferns smiia&
and red cactus and covers were laln
for twelve guests. Those present were
Miss Mamie Pearson, Miss Eoha
Spencer. Miss Rose Pettus, DI. fioyu
J. Gregory. " l.. Pearson, A. - liam
ner " A. Pearson. Mr.. and Mis- l..
@. LeGrande and Mr. and Mrs. ;. I.
LeGrande Miss LeGrande sang num-
Der of songs during the evening
Song Recital.
Mrs M Is. Thomas pupils gave
very charming song recital al heI
studio, 3l2 North Harrison street last
Monday evening large NUMBER o.
guests were present for the recital ana
the following program was rendered
Don Giovanni" la ci dorem la
mano (MozarD. Miss Mary simpson
and w. o. Hester; The Quest iSmlLh'
"Mammy's Lullaby" Iamaison) M
Campbell "Obstination" OFontenaliesl
"A Greek Love Song" Lehmanl, II. r.
Strehl A Dream of Already 'Oe
Koven), Mrs q. Allen Rady. Melesah-
di' lGoetz). Mr. Hester: Irish Love
Song. "Rigoletto." la.donna 6, mobile
Verdi, The Star and the Flower
%. HardeloD. Hubert Belts "A Shel-
ter From the Storm" fkahn)' Sweet
and Low Miss Helma Theimer 10"
Dear 10 Me the Hour tkleberl, MISS
Sorg and Mr.. Belts.
Leave for Georgia.
Miss Nancy Lee Janney and MISS
Mary Conrad left Leesburg last week
for Macon. Ga. where the former
will be maid of honor and the latter
bridesmaid at the marriage Wednes-
day. January 20. Of Miss Harrlotte WIN
chester. daughter of DIT ana NIT
James W. Winchester. TO Griinih DOC
son. Of Norfolk The wedding, which
will he a very brilliant event. VIII be
preceded by d large number OF enter
tainments for the bride and large mum
Der OF attendants.
Miss Janney and Miss Conrad VIII
come 20 Richmond TO visit relatives
here for d short time on their nome
from Georgia later in the month
Organ Recital.
rent series at the L University of var
GINA was given Saturday by Ernest n
Cosby, A A. O. o, organlst OF All
Saints Episcopal Church. Mr. COSBY
played an interesting program from the
works Of classic and modern com posers
including compositions by Bach. Schu-
bert. Wagner. Svenden and Rachman-
inof.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting Of the board
Of managers and the trustees of the
Baptist Home for Aged Women VIII
be held this afternoon at hali-past
O'Clock in Grove Avenue Baptist
Church. 1t is most important that
all mem bers of the board and trustees
be present at this meeting, since Officers
for the ensuing year must be elected
and the reports of the new home no"
in process of building will be made.
Meet This Afternoon.
In the Service OF the King Circle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES.

Ashland Va. January le-tfanONeI
Club was the scene of a brilliant
reception on Friday night. given by
the mem bers in honor of the women
each member being privileged to invite
one gtIest-Southern smilax. running
cedar. palms and red carnations were
used in decorating the entire house
Mesdames r.. A Gray. II. d Kerr.
and J. F. Howison, presided over TIC
punch-bowI. and delightful club
s,,,Dor was served. An orchestra played
throughout the evening. and dancing
rs INDUCED in. ending with an old
tbcv sang Aud Lang Syne. Those
,,-esenf We're: Mr. and Mrs. Tale
Sbenerv. Mr.. and Mrs, c. r. Potts:
Mir. and Mrs. r a Gray. Mr. and
ADDISON. Mr. and Mrs. James HOwison.
Sir and Mrs. James Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Xvrn d CardweIl. Mr.. and Mrs w
Fov. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ellis.
III and Mrs Cbas. G Bodeker. AR
- Mrs. - Morgan Shepherd Mes
S.rnes Anna Carr. Allen Many
Percy Guclbert- James Hunter. G.
IViSbtman. r r. Hartsook Misses
sDna Walden Epic Blackwell. Julia
yS-ctsire- Mamie Duncan. Ruth Biakcy
~ Louise Sanders OF Glen Alien !.
frank Cox. Nat. Thompson. Walter
c-dno- Jr William Lancaster. G. l.
sanders. Of Glen Allen and ThOs. II.
Nirs J. T.. Moss entertained a few
eriords a. supper tonight. IN honor
- Dr and Mrs. Hall Cautcr.
q Keith earlier. Of Alexandria. y
hs~e 10 night visiting friends.
NfrS Barrett Sydnor was hostess on Friday
.f,r-,oon FOR the Bridge Class The guests
- no,or we're Mrs walter Watson. ~ Rich
-,o,d Mis- Rosa Lumpkin. % Baltimore.
- Mis- Eleanor Wingncid. Of Richmond.
-rhrcc fal,IrS % bridge and one Of cuchre we're
nlaved Mr.. Watson received the bridge
sr,c<f 81 honor prize. Mrs. y. NJ. shepherd.
- s,,e.t r-ize and Mrs Anna Carr the club
rri,r Mis- Lumpkin. the euchrc guest u
s,,cr r-ixc and Mr-. ". X. Rudd. the guest
,-,ze Mi~~cs Byrd and Eleanor Sydnor
.ssis.ed in serving delicious refreshments
Thc~e niayfns we're Mcsdames ". ID. Card
-ru W p Rudd. y. ". shepherd. Ruthcr-
go FIeef Russei Rienton. 2. " Newman.
-, ADDISON james Chcnery. Frank Wright
a.. car Alien Maury. Hin Garter. Jr. .
Mss~e- Ion R~dd. Christine Cooke and Elise
Mss EtbsI Howard Is visiting friends IN
ws-s 10 Goodwin has returned from Wash
lnrton ard Fsirfsr. where she visited reia-
NJ ard Mrs ". b. RuGd and little Mis
p~.odo~ Rudd we're weekend guests Of Nj.
ard Nrs. Hueh Deacon. 81 Aztec.
f~ftch Lancaster has zone - Blacks
burg. where hc ~iu take special course ~
the V. p J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
Social
and
Personal

Professor John Bates Clark. Of
Colum bia University, and Mrs. Ozark
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Helen Converse ozark,
70 Professor Henry Darlington Lam
caster. of-Amherst College Miss Clark
made her debut on November q at the
home of her parents. 465 West End
Avenue, and was one Of the most
prominent debutantes of the season
Professor Lancaster is the son OF the
late Robert A. Lancaster, and MIS-
Wilbelmina Darlington Lancaster OF
Richmond. He has charge OF the
Romance Language department at
Amherst College.
Baltimore Wedding.
one of the most fashionable weddings
of the year took place in Baltimore on
Saturday, vines Miss Elinor McLane,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan NC
Lane was married to William brahaIn
Bowdoin. son Of the late ". O. Bowdoin
and Mrs. Bowdoin. The ceremony was
performed at hslf-past II O'Clock
at st. Pauis Protestant Episcopal
Church. in the presence Of large
company of guests. and was followed
by "a breakfast at the home OF the
brides aunt. Mrs J. Helmsley Johnson,
22s West Monument Street.
Tho ushers were Malcolm Lang ana
Lowell Blake. Of Boston; George ).
Franklin. OF Pittsburgh. Walter Frank
lin. of New York Eugene DUPONT. OF
Wilmington. Del; Louis II. Rush, OF
Philadelphia Henry May Cuttings.
John Gilnlor. Francis Igehart ana
Allan McLane. Jr.. d brother OF the
bride.
The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Iafnee of New York. a cousin OF the
bride Miss Katharine Lee. Miss Ethel
Lee. Miss Rose Ha1all. Miss Ellen
Kcyser Miss Rebecca Hickok, Miss
Nsrgaretta BonsalI and Miss Katharine
Bond. They wore gowns OF PINK ana
blue satin and chiffon with hats ana
rnurs of black tuile. and Mrs Augusta
James AfcLane was her sisters maid OF
honor The bride entered the chnfch
with her father. by whom she was gwen
away and was met at the charcel steps
ny the bridegroom and his best man.
r. Curzon. Hoffman. Jr. She wore
gown OF white satin and old lace with a
lace bordered veil Of tuile and carried
"A bouquet Of lilies and white orchids
Later IN the day. Mr. and Mrs. Bowdion
left for a wedding journey.
German Tonight.
The dance given tonight by the
mem berE OF the Richmond German
Club will be a very brilliant event
The ball will be given in the ballroom
of the Richmond Hotel. and dancing
will begin promptly AZ half-past 9
% clock Decorations will he most
elaborate and supper will be served IN
the main dining room OF the hotel
shortly after II O'Clock.
At the Woman's Club.
Richard Evelyn Byrd will address
the mem bers of the Woman 5 Club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
JUMPS SIXTY FEET; LIVES.
Mechanic Of Disabled DirigfbIc Breaks
Arms and Legs.

Berlin January fe-Tho DIR DC
balloon Schuettelanz which was forcct
10 land near Potsdafu because % the
failure % the cicvafirg rudder vas
ecfzcd bv cross wind and carried on
20 = house where 70 hung fhr envelope
badly rent. and the balloon otherwise
damaged
a mechanic Jumped ouf from an
altitude OF sixty feet. breaking ne a. ms
and legs The accident followed
three hour trip Ia q high wind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
DESTROYED by Fire.

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
Henderson. N c., January l9.-In a
fire which occurred here last night az
0 o'clock. the large sales stables of r. y.
SoutherIand were entirely consumed.
Fortunately the stock and vehicles
were saved. The amount or Insurance.
Is not known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20

Mrs. Allan b. Apperson and her
daughter. Mrs G- + Splitter. are stop
ping with Mrs r. ID. Harlow. 1928
Monument Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20

Mrs Frank p. Mcconnell has re-
turned TO Buck Hill. after a visit
Of several weeks to her parents, for
rner Governor and Mrs. J. Hoge
Tyler. at Radford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20

Mrs Florence Spiers, of Carson,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs Mary
Russell, at 1916 Floyd Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20

Mrs. Henningham Spiiman has gone
to Charleston. w. Va, where she Will
spend a month visiting relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20

Miss Ruth A Wells. Of Richmond,
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. X NJ
Pollard, in Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20

Mrs. James Swart and Miss Clara
Swart. of LeesbUrg. are spending the
remainder of the winter in this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20

AIrs. Webster Written. of Roanoke.
IL the guest of Mrs A o. S~ank. at
the Chesterfield
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20

Mrs. Otto Theodore Hess, who has
been in New York for some time past.
il now occupying her home. 500 Floyd
Avenue. for the rest of the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20

Misses Leila and DOrothea Tatum.
daughters Of A Randolph Tatum,
sailed for italy Saturday on board the
steamship Franconia. of the Cunard
Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20

Miss Clara Small. OF Gardner, Me.
is the guest OF Mrs 4. ID. Landerkir
at her home on West Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20

Of Kings Daughters will meet this af-
ternoon at 4 O'Clock with Miss Grace
Schermerhorn, of 30l2 East Broad
Street A full attendance is desired.
The Helping Circle Of Kings Daugh-
tiers will also meet this afternoon al
O'Clock. The meeting will be held
at the residence OF Mrs. George Ern-
est Turner POS North Twenty-third
Street. and all members are urged 20
be present.
Mr.. Warde to Speak.
Frederick Warde will give d short
informal talk TO the members OF the
Woman's Club on Tuesday afternoon
promptly at o'clock A reception will
follow Mr. wardes talk.
In and Out Of Town.
Miss l.. p. Nelson. of Culpeper, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. J. Chnord
Miller. at IlOs Grove Avenue.
Miss Katherine Rhodes of New
York City. Is the guest OF Miss Frances
Farrell, Of 2705 East Franklin Street
Miss Lucy Preston Coles. Of Alhe-
marie, is spending some time here
with Miss Mamie Jones. at ia East
Franklin Street
Misses Phoebe and Lucille Cullen
worth are visiting relatives in Austin
Texas.
Miss Margaret Leake. OF this city.
is the guest of Miss Pattie Leake al
her home in Ashland.
Miss Elizabeth Barksdale has gone
10 Danvilie. where She is visiting
Miss Sarah Harrison.
Miss Annie Ettinger. of Washing
ton is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Marion Starke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20

Misses Jessie and Flora Strader, of
South Richmond, have been the re-
cent guests of Miss Louise NJ. Pollard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20

Mrs. H w. Holt and Miss Mary
Miller. of Stanton, are guests OF the
formers brother. Captain Braxton,
in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Erskine Miller, of
stanton. are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Frazier at 800 West Frank
lin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20

Former Attorney General W.
Anderson. OF Lexington. is the guest
of relatives in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20

Mrs J. Watkins Lee IL spending
some time with relatives here before
going 10 New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20

Mrs Robert Burwell Nelson and
her three children are spending sew
eral weeks in Baltimore.