davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-10
UNDERTAKEN FIGHTS
DRIFTS ON HORSE TO
REACH HOUSE Death

i'iunsias hors.haeL thfoaxh iour
f"E' sn.~ driiis. every step m-na"e''
by th. danger oi dropping into ID.
frozen depths Of an arroyo. ~. iinE'
nett. -nbaini"r for ia. Trinidad
Undertaking .oinpany >.st-nia,
fought his ~aS through ~hii- snow
barrier. 4" reach a rsn'h hcns. near
Grey .t.eL which hsd been entered
mile H. - Lissy and then. hiS- it'';
10y sno~ drii's. H- sa. compelled u
ssradfi. a huF.- aaL with his .'n-
isiniaS ouin, .iIapt,d 4. his hack
covered the r-npi.lnE i~o mi,'~
through sn.N that Uss ~ Ia ~.
horses neck
II vas y" u'tlu-i - s.- aiafnin :.
eh~n il.- rn,i.r,ss~F started an.
an,g duck vh.p br triTFn"J, Mach
II ,hr 'iu,- vas ~ -ut 1n ia" read
iissaus. .i ,h- r.ndi,i.-. s'-uiiinr
,r1n ,r- storm ,hr tsiy ALL rr''i''
sb,y n.' h. 1'il- 4" uf usst'i lot
dsss. - there is na s'htri tia, 'aHi
~s.. iis shs iuS.Hst ~. is-'r au"w
,bs, Has ruI al ';I"g cree. spi ~
-irul
Tb- ,,u.strgtss adjacent is TE,ui'
sal have isF.n isolated h. ,h- storm
am t.-.- nss nag b--s i. fpH'ra'
since irs, TEuTssi.' a.H iA-s- ~,i'
,.sus,sniN D. gsaT iuT is1a So s"'-
.,si israi-- as "@tHs b.li ~ i"'a'
urs.rt.s-Ts sssii'"z ..r'sl tn.
- n-,-'ies H. nnd.r f.''r feet "'
sn.~ c~iuF I. udiii.ns ,h' fgn-
sssi us 'ar I.'- s.----s.i y y. .'sis'ii'
i-,, rh. .i-d ~. Sev"rn-' =. hai
,..-n i,s"ii"u~i' I'.si."n"" Ma
date h,s N-rr iiss-i either for 'hf
funeral :" Vito Ei'-isr"i > h" 'i'y''
", Sa'urd.f.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-10
OFFICIALS INDICTED
.s..ssss.s sssss sae, g..

ThUa.s 1. MsIiin.. t.,a Nrs..-
\ u Iri'ivr. .s~ais,-. MEsh
.'.rg- L. Layis. Ega.., y Mar.
ti,s Tbuuas y Robert. aad John
" itF"i, - kIn.ss civ.
Tw" iuIiFtu"r's ~cr. r-,ura-,i
ssaiasi "s'h u' the ten. ou- ci.rs
ina IL. - t5- aisi,s IL d.Irani as,i
III" either ~ making of frarIuitn ut
snd fsisr -ruT-'-n's,iots ,hr.rEn
the mails with trsuiui.n, intent
Vita. SIS b-iyE. tho grand iiry
,"''iti.-' 'rl' the 'rIs, comrany wss
~r.r.-'l 'hr.UE! the action of c-r-
'F'n ~ its "'fi'rr. in ,S,t piinE
WORTHLESS s-ruri'i-s for iai.- loans.
Tic Nu'pri'sn tniun Trust com.
panY b. 'au 'uEti-s- In iauuart.
itii In itiy "uh- ssm. ysr II,
absorbed Tho All Sishs aud Day
bank ui,r It's d-pueits oi tier.oup
Un u.crmbrr 80 1911. Tia" uus,
,unpaIy was -lusrd h. order oi
J.hn y SEIur-T. state bank com.
missioner II was announced that
its I.ir,-,t4 w-rH little mur- than
tsH".""". iia rsii'sI stock Ai...rt".
i,s assets -" ."I" aud u. bills pay
a,i- Si'G."#"
Tic drrysii Tor the nos, pari
v,r- made up of til. s.,'iuns Of
SMALL salati'i workers. Tl"ir losses
were later irsic good by the stock
huii,rs uf th" banks. huI investors
in the concern. 81 charE.,i. lost
ai,,u sinO.""r
rh" NJ Nisht aud Dsy uank had
been fuunu.i aboU' ,wo fcars b.
tuic i,s absorption bv ,hr tr,st COIN
pan, was I'll" fret Institution ot its
iud in NissJufi
u. W Richardson IL nov "u, on
L.ud unrU- a state charg ~ fraud
IL, ,"nuc iipu with the fHilurr oi
~, ,li Might aud DaS bank. Tlomas
l.. MutEiu was f'nsnricr ~ this
ciiv.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-10
HOW TO BANKRUPT
The DOCTOR

\ pr.miu"u' New SUr. piHsiri,-
ssrs. III IL we're not fer the ,bi'
Stacking aud thin sal.ti shp-s U.r
h, women tho ds.'grs vcgld 1'"i'
aLiy I- bankrupt Nh"n fnI '"'a
,a., - c5id dD u.' wait for II {" H.
,rIor inI" rH"um"nis .a' treat 1t ~
,nr.s Chamberlain Cough iUm"d.
/. intended .sp-gisiis Tar coughs lri
colds. and has Won vide r"rIia'io.
by its cures ~ ih-.r disease Il .H
,nust -ft-,'uat aud is pleasant sET
safe 4. take For al. by all dealer
rhrc.I' lie. News .n- = month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-10
SAVE
IT'S YOUR
DUTY

Are YOU the sole support
Of = family-the foundation
on which the family strue-
tuIe il built!
One mans life is a frail
support for 70 importan, n
load. 30 many things may
happen TO put an end to
yoay earning power,
How different arc the
conditions II you have been
depositing regularly y poE-
tiou of your earnings in our
Savings DEPARTMENT. When
your strength is soGe the
stTeagth Of ycur Savings
Account stands ready to
provide for You and your
family.
Every idle dollar Of your
money should he put to
work. Open \ Savings Ae.
eouEt here and lei your
money cam 4 per cent in.
terest.
Don't wait until next
week cS tomorrow. Come in
todsy-rishs now. 81 will
start . savings account here.
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
1K
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-10
0 8 IT U A r Y
RicciaIdi

R,ee,aIdi.
The '.n.Tai at 'h- lat. Ni;. i;ic-
risIdi. sh. hl.fi IN i'icbi. last ~--E.
uiii ,ss" pia." - o'clock neat
Sunday afternoon from the casa.iie
s"m'i"rys
Allen.
Mrs hiiE y Aiirn. N.G- .g u u
Aii-a i..'' '.-st.'a,S a, ,h. ranch
ho.a' us'sg Grey .s~~ss D--aih ~ss
.'''' ia ugVur.nIa after 30 iiin.ss .s
3 few LANss b,."as.,i uss - ss.iTs
al aE" au' l. sIFsi'-i tS her hts
'sani. ~" d,usas.Fs all. T-sii, III
Triuisisi. sns s"n III this ass arI
ia" tr.,a.Ts uu. "t rh"H iis.ss al
I,'b 'i'y. iii. sui ih. at rr ~
ttl-.Ue.ne,.u ilrr m.,hsts Mrs u
" '"s;bv ai, u ..urrii NlnH- !.
sac Si.i,!,s toe .irvras-.i a, ,h- tin.
II h.F death. Th- s"u ahd i-.
tF-'rrrs Siii 'um- h.sr tor the t'H
e'al
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-10
All kinds Of fancy 1osk icI sale
1t the Presbyterian BssAsr Dee. IL.
iron, z Til . o'clock. =

Tn. salvation Arm, can asr any
east off eioshtas. furniture. Kitchen
utensils. dishes. bedding. etc. Any
on- having an, at su.h pleas. rhonc
Rel $50: AMI 'h-y ~i,i b- -,ii-i f"'
promptly. Thanks. Cart. T. =.
lInAs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-10
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

listen Ter Tue whis'I"s. III" wv
carrier BOYS now possess new WINS
ties. Tac bows viii blow the whistles
Nb.p they dciivrr papers Wh"n
v,u hear the whistle tonight ana
nights hereafter get your On Just
after II has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-10

''HHiuE ~ .s''r, .i.srfip,i"" neat
Is ass uii'siy Ar'u''''i ~ 'n"
Ibr-"T ig >.ss j"i. r''"'s ssmIi~s
snd aH'iiugs- "' '-a"','. Is" IN"
g.!Tt,Iuu,s Irtutdad as. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-10

Hs' Cu'-. Sandwiches. Tea and
ecilse. Ice Cream and Cake served ss
Presbsietisn Bstasr Saturday. Dee,
-. 9 10 3 o'clock. :
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-10
ATTENTION ElkS

rhr'- ~,I'- r.sn'ar meeting q:
Trinidad i.sis.- u. y. u. Eik. Thus.-
.ay uizh, a, Eiks' HALL. Frank
stone, y u y. J. wilton. s.c'y. I:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-10
not.E M., q, n.nn

Chairman ''iastun ani isiirisEf
committeeman ven, g. ,.ai-r with
President wilson ON trust i-sisi,'
sion.
Representative ,tssisni aJs.j ,I,r
ss1i TJsas committee 4" ..nsis"r
STATE tis.i. In am federal ali piaH
that usiHh, H. adopted
The state herald., 1913-03-14
caucus candidate for United States

caucus candidate for United States
senator.
David r. Houston.
In David Franklin Houston, chan
cellor OF Washington University. st.
Louis. Wilson has secretary of sgri-
culture who is familiar with the pro-
cesses Of advancing scientific farm.
ing and allied questions in this coun-
try. Mr.. Houston was president Of the
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
College for a number OF years. and
has taught In several other sduca-
tional institutions. He was born In
Monroe. N. c.. In 1866. was educated
at South Carolina College and Har-
ward. and received the degree OF LII.
ID. from Tulane and the University OF
Wisconsin. He married Miss Helen
Beall OF Austin. Texas. in 1895.
William c. Rsdfieid.
William Cox Redfield has Just com.
pleted his first term as congress
man. but he has been prominent in
the politics OF New York for 4 good
many years. In 1902 and 1908 hs was
commissioner OF public works for the
Borough Of Brooklyn. In private life
he is manufacturer Of ventilating
and heating apparatus and engines.
Mr.. Redfield was born In 1858 In Al.
bany. N. Y. was educated In the
schools OF that city. and removed 10
New York In 1877 and to Brooklyn
In 1888.
William B. Wilson.
Pennsylvania representative In The
cabinet 10 William Bauchop Wilson
OF Blossburg. named for secretary Of
labor. He was born In Blantyre. SCOT
land. In 1862. and came to this ssns-
try in 1870. The next year he began
working In the Pennsylvania coal
mines. and from early manhood he
has been actively Interested In trade
union affairs. For eight years he was
international secretary.trcasurer OF
the United Mine Workers OF America
He Ia now engaged In farming. Mr..
Wilson has been 4 member Of the last
three Congresses. representing the
Fifteenth district OF his state. Hc 10
married .nd has nine children.
The state herald., 1913-03-14
The Reign Of Woman.

Women will serve as public porters
and dining car walters on the special
train which is to carry the Illinois
suifragists to the Washington parade,
and except for the train crew and sol.
itary man to shine shoes 1t will be an
example Of feminized railway trans
portation. The male shoeblack
prompts masculine reflections on the
new dispensation. But mere man
may take heart. The time is still re
mote when there will be women at 10
comotive throttles or in the more re
sponsible posts in railroad operation
New York World.
The state herald., 1913-03-14
DEMOCRATS HOLD oAucuses.
Champ Clark Nominated for Re.Elee.
tlon 40 Speaker OF the House.

Champ Clark Nominated for Re.Eiec.
tlon ss speaker Of the House.
washington.-Spea Clark was
renominatcd. Representative Under.
wood OF Alabama again was chosen
chairman OF tho ways and means com.
mittee. tho entire Democratic person.
mel OF tho tariff.making body named
and all the House officers rcnomInat.
cd Mt harmonious ais.hour caucus
OF the Democrats OF the House OF the
sisty.tbird Congress. Tho caucus was
held In the House chamber and 2To
OF the 400 House Democrats were
present
Tho following werc nominated for
ratification by the House when Il
meets In extra session on April 1.
Spcakor--chnmp Clark OF Missouri.
Ways and Means committec-Re
rescntativo Underwood OF Alabama.
chairman.
Clerk OF the iiouuo-south Trlmble.
Kentucky.
boorheoper-J. J. Slnnott. virginia
Bergennt at Afms-iiobcrt n. Cor
don. Ohio.
pontmastcr-william ~. Dunbar.
Georgia
chaplain-ltev. Henry N. couden.
Washington. u. q.
The state herald., 1913-03-14
|BERS OF PRES. WILSON'S CABINET
Sketches of the Advisers Of the New
resident, Who Have Been Confirmed
by the Senate

vember 2S, 1864. He is a son OF Rev.
Joseph F. Garrison. an Episcopal cler.
gyman, and a brother of Justice
Charles G. Garrison OF the New Jer-
sey Supreme Court. He was appoint
ed to the chanccry court In June. 1904.
and reappointed by Chancellor Nah
Ion Pitney. now justice Of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court. In 1911. for
n term OF seven years.
James C. MeReynolds.
In picking James Clark McReynolds
for the position OF attorney general.
MIR. Wilson selected man who has
had a lot OF experience as trust
buster" He is native OF Elkton.
KY. where he was born In 1862. and
graduate OF Vanderbilt university
and the law school of the University
of Virginia. From 1908 to 1907 ne
was assistant attorney general Of the
United States. He then returned 20
private practice. but has been retained
US special assistant to the attorney
general In matters relating to the en-
forcement OF the antitrust laws. Nj.
McRsynolds is unmarried.
Albert Q. Burisssn.
Albert Sidney Burloson already mas
served seven consecutive terms as
congressman from the Tenth district
OF Texas and was reelected to the
Sixty-third Congress. lie was born IN
San Marcos. Texas. In 1863. and was
educated at the Agricultural and Me-
chanicai College OF Texas. Baylor Uni
versity and tho University OF Texas.
and was admitted to the bar In 1884.
He was assistant city attorney OF Aus.
tin for several years before going to
Congress. Mrs. Burloson was Miss
Adele Steiner OF Austin.
Jossphus Daniels.
Josephus Daniels. secretary Of the
navy, 10 tho one newspaper man given
place In tho cabinet. Hc has also
been active In politics and Is the mem
ber OF tho Democratic national com
mittss for North Carolina Mr.. Dan
ieln was born In 1869 at waphington.
N. c., and began his newspaper career
at tho age OF is as editor Of tho VIII
son IN. c.) Advance. In 1885 he bc-
camc editor OF tho Raleigh State
Chronicle. which nine years later bo
consolidated with the North Carroll.
nian and tho News and Observer.
Franklin X. Lane.
Franklin Knight Lane has been a
member OF tho Interstate Commerce
Commission since 1905. and this csro'
rlencc In believed TO have fitted him
for the executive and judicial tasks
In administering the public land laws
OF the country. Born In Prince Ed
ward Island In 1854. hc received his
education In tho University OF Call
fornia and became lawyer In San
Francisco. Prior TO his designation to
tho commission he was Democratic
political leader In California. Hc was
democratic candidate for governor,
being defeated by a narrow margin.
subsequently, be was the Democratic
The state herald., 1913-03-14
s.paper Union News Service.

hgton, March 6.-President
yesterday sent to the Senate
rs OF the following as mem
the cabinet. and they Were
ID:
LAM JENNINGS BRYAN. OF
a, Secretary OF State.
LAM q. McADoO. of New
ecretary OF the Treasury.
Secretary OF War.
Is McREYNoLDS. Of Tennes'
orney General.
EsENTATTvE ALBERT BUR
OF Texas. Postmaster Cen
Plus DANIELS. of North
Secretary OF the Navy,
kkLiN X. LANE. of California,
~ OF tn. Interior.
ID +. HOUSTON. of Missouri,
~ OF Agriculture.
RESENTATIVE WILLIAM C.
ELD. Of New York. Secretary
sEsENTArIvE WILLIAM b
n. OF Pennsylvania. Secretary
Mr.. Bryan's Career.
am ]. Bryan has been SO much
public eye for a good many
that = sketch OF his career
almost superfluous. Born IN
ILL.,. In 1860. he was graduated
ighest honors from Illinois col
Jacksonville In 1881 and re-
his masters degree In 1854,
3 he was given the degree OF
by Union College OF LAW. Chi
After practicing law in Jack
. and Lincoln. Nsb.. ho served
member OF FIfty-second and
bird Congresses. Having writ
Q silver plank" for the Demo
national convention OF 1895 and
a sensational speech. he was
nted for President. but was do
by william Mckinley. Nomi
again In 1900. he was again
\ by Mckinley. and then sstab
the Commoner and made n tour
world. Nominated n third time
Ps. he was defeated by w. II
Bryan married Mary Elizabeth
In 1854. He has done much lee
and written several books.
ReAdoo. the Tunnel Builder.
liam Gibbs McAdoo. though
|r by profession. 10 known ,e
people as tho builder OF the
system OF railway tunnels ol
York city. He was born neal
',,a. Ca. In 1853 and was cdu
at tho University Of Tennessee
sb he was admitted TO tho bar
he same year he married saraf
ton Fleming Of Chattanooga. Hs
cd tho practice OF law In New
In isp2. and since 1901 has beet
satsd chiefly In tunnel eonstrue
pierre. iIs IL president OF th'
N a Manhattan Railroad Com
Llndley N. Garrison.
Q nelcotion OF fAndley NJ. Carl
'loe'chancellor OF Nav Jersey, e
'ctotary OF war Ii In line viii
don't Wilson's idea that the hold
that position should be = maj
usual executive ability. He In
friend OF Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Oar
was born In Camden. N. j.. No
The state herald., 1913-03-14
CURED OF SCALP TROUBLE

Stratford, Ch.-"My daughters
scalp trouble began as pimples and
festered. then formed scales. Her
scalp itched and she had dandruff.
Her hair came out in punches. falling
entirely In spots as large as silver
dollar. A kind of scab would form In
little white crusts on the spots. These
spots would be sore. Knowing the
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
were good for the skin and scalp, We
washed her scalp each morning with
Cuticura Soap and then applied the
Cuticura Ointment. rubbing 1t In we'll
with the hand. It helped from the
start I used one box of Cuticura
Ointment and one cake Of Cuticura
Soap. then her scalp was cured and
her hair grew again. It has been more
than year since and her scalp is
clear and healthy" (Signed) Hiram
Crabtree. Jan. 26, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32.p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston"
Adv,
The state herald., 1913-03-14

The main Grand Central Ter
minal Building in New York is
now open to the public. This
vast improvement is more than a
great railway Terminate is =
Terminal City, complete in itself,
providing every detail essential
to comfort and convenience.
Il will embrace convention,
amusement and exhibition halls,
hotels, clubs and restaurants, post
Office, express Offices, modern
apartment and Office buildings,
AID numerous stores and spe-
eialty shops.
Grand Central Terminal IL the
Heart Of New York. At Forty
second ST and Park Ave. Fourth
Plan your trip East over
The state herald., 1913-03-14

Arss 70 blocks, ,htss time, larger than
any ether Terminal, Excavation, i.ops.ro,
cubic yards, iwVthifds solid foet. sh,y.
seven tracks on ,~o levels, ssrfsss,ins ~
miiss. ri,s miles ~ passenger rlsifoiins.
level with the cat floors. rish, hundred
trains In snd out of terminal e,sfT day.
Passengers bsndisd snhusllr. sppfu,l
maialr. ss,ea.a Thirty thousand psopis
are accommodated 81 one time,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-29

mob1o arrested again on account OF that auto
"Eroo oa mine. remarked Mr. Chuggins
.. Exceeding the speed limit"
No On the contrary. II wou,dn, move and
overheard what said about 1T
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-29
Indefinitely Postponed.

Up what's the millennium"
ba 80 time coming my SON. when there will
around enough In every administration to 20
o"u among those who want EN-"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-29

mat was the matter with the old fellow wha
"a lava, Always arguing with everybody
on ,h uoc,ors seemed to think 1t was discussion
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-29
lIkea to Dina

60, VINO Is Gorgits favorite nutbor,.
ooht know what his name ia but hos the
favorite restaurant" "" so"e at ''o'eN
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-29
eSZAzzE az CIV VET GRER7zzV

MEMORIAL DAY this year will wit
i ness the perfecting OF the nations
i lV1 ! plans for honoring her military
dead 1t will the final fruiting
INN3yIN OF national. official sympathy with
~Sy the bereaved who have lost sons,
hrOtherS and S1Haethaarts in thair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
FAYETTEVILLE

r.necjal 20 The Times Dispatch
t-.,-s-revilie Y c. January "A very
,,-.r-v announcement card party was SiNei.
nv Mrs Clarence D Seooer-y IN mono. y
her dsughters Mise Is"'S -, s.--ee-
Sedber---. az her home on feTsoh ~
t--s,5a,- evening when the engagement O
JiSs F-auces Hunter Sedoer-y and W Ina /"
: C;eorre o. Ekin- was announcer, -hl
George j. the editor o. the + Mn 49,.
Ms Sod berry is 4 graduate OF TIE woman
,-of,e-e Richmond About LOO guests were
present and hearts vas played until 4
at h,A- when a salad course was serNeo
a. ths ,ableS The fsvors were oolonS DoNeS'
bearing the form 0: two hears -,
The regular December german o. ne
c-,arendo, CLUB was danced Thursday evening
a: the Marsh Mcclellan building me Sc
-ssn was led BY 3. r. Hucke. Donald r
Raw AID Floyd y. Souders
lrSrsiay iast with Mrs Kate Utley- The SUB
nee. for discussion was scotland Inter
citing readings were given on me ITO
sachs by Ms. George ". Rose and on
scotch stronghold BY Miss annie bNans.
y,hfi. Mis- Kate II. BrOsdf0ot read n saoTs
.,sra~ On he ~Bagripe" Delicious refresh
rnenfs we're served. Souvenirs were post
ards o. The Trosschs.'
Rev. z e Reed. y. D. o. the CoiuTsoi.i
Theological Seminary. = visiting his calSn %
ter. Mrs John VI De Nsne- o.. hss .Ho w, =
Thomas TsuTin Mcneil. % Davidson Coz
-. suent the holidays with his parents.
NJ and Mrs. John r Mcneil on Hay
Noant.
NJ, uuoSius. a. Greensboro. are VISITING
rheir sisters. Misses ran anu NAY N4ii-"'i'
Rev ssr.hoicuae7v = Husise. rector o.
,-,,~is- F,isro7ei Church New bern. 2ro
Marion = Hrskc. % the In--n Iacoiesio1
~ifh fh.ir parents. NJ. and Airs \ :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

Vile present were Misses Paving
helms. Kathryn and Charlotte Rice
Henry Walker and Tom Brent.
The dance at the Hotel Northumoer-
land was one OF the most pleasant
AFFAIRS OF Christmas Those attend
ing from HeathsViile were Misses Es-
telie Belts Genevievc and Margaret
smith. Leah Rice Maude. 1renc. Kath-
ryn and Pawling helms. oscar Belts.
r. Hugh Smith. Tom Brent, Granville
.Coppedge Earl Pussy and Henry
Walker.
Mrs Coils Anderson is visiting her
son Edgar Anderson. at MS home near
Coan.
Miss Elise Jones. Of Kinsale. was
a recent guest Of the Misses Neirns.
Asiss boswell shirley was visitor
during Christmas OF Miss Lucy Arrest
at her home near Hague. Westmore-
Hand County.
Luther Booth and DIS DodsOn have
gone 20 their homes In Philadelphia
Br Meade & Brent. Of Petersburg
Professor T. Harper Brent. Barton
Heights. VIII : Brent. William ana
Mary. Professor Henry Mason Brent
and bride % View York city. who
have been spending the holidays here.
have all returned 20 their respective
homes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
FREDERICKSBURG
/ Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.I

special 10 The Times Dispaich
Fredericksburg. Va. January A-Inc MISSES
Northrop entertained number Of thelI
friends AZ afternoon tea TUESDAY irVnl
TO s. a. their home on Washington ANshu''
The house was handsomely decorated tnt
coiOrs being red aud green. The hosiesHes
were assisted In receiving By Misses francs
Howard. Muriel Barber Janette ilt@hus"
and Lucille Garter.
Misses susie Bradley and Idear Trsylor
entertained at cards Monday afternoon IN
honor OF Misses Lii Alexander. o. aaiilhs
ton. and Lucy Shepperscn. o 'naTlot,'
Court house. There were TWO tables o. oflHSe'
and those playing were Misses Law alette
Bowman Josephine Maddox Elsle Le"is'
Iii Alexander Lucy ShepDerSon Mary Am
bier. Mrs STUART Rover and Mrs. }. Ssrnctt
King The prizes were won b. Mrs Roger
and Miss Josephine Maddox. Two delicloo~
courses were served by Titles Misses LILY
Wallace and Margaret Htiafns, OF Peters
Ourg.
Mi.s Mamie H0Wison' gave an afternoon
entertainment At Brsshead on Ssturday' De-
ceTnber >. party u merry young people
assembled IN Frederic6xburs at the home
% one o. the guests. and from tndt point
clnba rked FOR a straw ride. The guests were
received by their hOstesses. Misses Nannle
". HoWison. Mar Graham HO~ison ana
Edna ~ Morton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
BRISTOL
fspeel4! TO The Times-Di-ps,ch.l

Spec - 10 The Times Di-pstch.l
Bristol Va. January Mrs john Cox
vas hostess o. the Womsn's History club on
Monday afternoon al hey home or Anderson
street The lesson Roman history
Ni=s Leila WAe-.er. o. Nashville. who i u
guest o the Misses caldwell. s-as guest o.
rhe club 81 this meeting Mis- Wheeler had
sareiy spent short while with friend -
Rome. and she able % give the cirS
some very interesting Impressions OF modern
Rome. re music was furnished BY Miss
Mary Allen NzhIttaaker on the piano. At
the conclusion o. the literary SroSran Mr..
Matthew cox and Mss Mar Cox served
resreS hTnears
Nj. and Mrs r l. Warren were the host
and hostess G. -he Cherokee Brioge Club
Tuesday afternoon It their home on Ande--
son Street Refresh nne1ts We're served. and
tho afternoon was oleaSan-iy spent
Ms. justin King Ms ". r. Carrnsck.
Mr. w T. Hammer and MrS. George Roo
ersor spent "Wednesday in johnson city as
guests o. Mrs Robert + Lond5n.
Mr.. and SSrS. -. Wallace Cat. have re-
turned rom Knoxville. where they spent the
holidays ,lesss-tiy with Mr. Gates numer-
relatives
Mrs William J. cate spent tie holidays
Nth her parents. NJ. and Mr. Trnbe~g er,
and other relatives. in Wythe County
Mrs W l. Morley ertertained = party %
YOUNG women rom Suiiirs College Al her
F>rne On Johnson street OF Monday evening.