davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-23

: !! I ]" d
for the first time In his
life he came into close
$50 contact with the endless
q 92SSN& current OF human things,
y y M it was as hard for him
y4st15Ea to ''stay putt as for some
i Z. I. s4.{,> Maynard little atom Of
dotsam and Jetsam to keep from toss
Ing about in the surging tides OF tho
sea. S,s. M i. ~. Il. WI "a ~
His mother had left him there in
the big toy shop. with instructions
not to move. until she came back,
while she went on to do some mys-
FERROUS errand. She thought, no
doubt, that with 10 many beautiful
things on every side to delight his
eye and hold his attention, strict
obedience to her commands would not
be hard. But, alas. the good lady
reckoned not upon the magnetic
power of attraction Of all those lovely
objects In detail. ( M ss$$
When q photograph at the other
end Of the shop began to rattle on
melodious tunes and funny Jokes, in
spite Of the instruction Little Billee
had received. OF he battered as fast
Is his little legs would carry him to
Investigate. After that, forgetfuI Of
everything else, finding himself
caught In the constantly moving
stream Of Christmas shoppers, he was
borne along in the resistless current
until he found himself at, last out up
on the street alone, free, and indie
pendent r. - r. 5E = ss>.-.a 4.
II It was great fun, at first. ytiand
by. however, the afternoon waned. and
little Billee began to grow tired. He
thought Of his mamma, and tried to
ind the shop where he had promised
I to remain quiet until her return. Up
and down the street he wandered until
his little legs grew weary; but there
was no sign Of the shop, nor Of the
beloved face he was seeking. I! !i5S T.,
Once again, and yet once again
after that, did the little fellow ira
verse that crowded highway, his
tears getting harder and harder to
keep back. and then--joy Of joys
whom should he see walking slowly
along the sidewalk but Santa Claus
himself! The saint was strangely
decorated with two queer-looking
boards, with big red letters on them,
hung over his back and chest.
With q glad cry Of happiness, Little
Billie ran to meet the old fellow. and
put his hand gently into that Of the
saint. He thought it very strange
that Santa Claus's hand should be SO
red and cold and rough. and so
chapped; but he was not in any mood
to be critical. 4 K. r. .,:5 ,53s
Santa Claus, of course, would rec
ognize him at once, and would know
inst how to take him back to his
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-23
No Second Calls.

T.. One day the office bell sent forth q
shrill jingle and the office boy has.
tened in. as far as haste was in him,
to answer It, After suitable inter.
val he re-entered the inner Office and
said: Is W.T. yT :,
"A client to see you. sir" ls$l:
IAN old client or new one?" asked
the lawyer. ~. L.. IA E ell"
"A new one, of course" answered
the boy.-Stray Stories. q. g.. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-23
IL LADIES! LOOK YOUNG
How Thousands Have Restored Natur.
Ii Nala. = naadeuff RanaoxAd.
al Color. Dandru

Gray-haired persons will be interested in the
reports Of druggists in town regarding the sue
scessful accomplishments OF Hays Hair Health.
This unique preparation causes the oxygen In
the air to SO act on the huir that the brilliant
color aud lustre Of youth is returned Not 2
dive: absolutely harmless. Removes dandruh.
Cleans and tones scalp; revitalizes and beau
titles hair. No one knows you're using 1t. sc,
Soc and 100 bottles at drug stores or direct, II
price aud dealers name are sent to Philo Hay
Specialtles Co., Newark, N. J.. Price refunded
il it falls. Adv. 49,. T., d. i. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-23
Public Opinion.

you think that public opinion II
what really governs us"
Certainly. II it weren't for public
opinion we'd all go wearing our straw
hats as long as they were comfort
able" .5g,. = : & SS = sIi5 & {s 5sss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-23

+ edged an expert on maritime subjects.
His books, descriptive of South Amer
lean countries, attained wide popu-
larity. Mr.. Goldman died in Boston in
his eighty-seventh year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-23
Not So Favorable.

What do you think Of the location
they have selected for the new rail
road terminal, Mrs. Nurich?"
81 haven't given much thought to it.
out heard by husband say it's q per-
'ect sight" .r
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-23

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red. Weak. Watery
1ust Eve comfort Write for Book Of the Rye
BY mail Free Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-23

The beauty doctors handsome in
come Is derived from customers who
are not r,r. -,. H..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-23

If he misses saying it to anybody,
they'll know he means It just the
same" ~ 4. ,'..-,% ..f-.
"By ,Jove, Mr.. Santa Claus" cried
Little Billee's papa, grasping the old
man warmly by the hand, II owe you
ten million apologies! l haven't be-
lieved in you for many long year;
but now, sir, I. take it all back. You
do exist, and, by the great horn spoon,
you are the real thing!" .t r. .
Little Billee had the satisfaction Of
acting as host to Santa Claus at a
good. luscious dinner, which Santa
Claus must have enjoyed very much.
After dinner Henry came with the au-
tomobile, and, bidding everybody good
night, Santa Claus and Little Billee's
papa went out of the house together.
Christmas morning dawned, and Lit
tie Bfllee awoke from wonderful
dreams of rich gifts, and Of extraordi-
nary adventures with his new-found
friend. to find the reality quite as
splendid as the dream things.
AS for Santa Claus, Little Billee has
not seen him again: but down at his
fathers bank there is a new messenger.
named John, who has voice SO like
Santa Claus voice that whenever Lit
tie Billee goes down there in tho mo-
tor to ride home at night with his
papa, he runs into the bank and has
a long talk with him. just for the
pleasure of pretending that 1t is Santa
Claus he is talking to. *. ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-23
Immense Amount Of Property De-
stroyed in Raid, and kaiser's Yes
sells Escape unharmed-BeIieved to
Be the First Of a Series Of Devas-
tatIns Raids Planned by German Ma
val Board Of Strategy.

Berlin, Dec. II. - An. official an
nouncement issued here says:
Parts of our high seas feet made
an attack on the English east coast
and bombarded December 16, early In
tho morning, both fortified and coast
places at Scarborough and Hartlepool.
Regarding its further course of action
no information can yet be given" E55
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-23

HartlepooI a Trade Center.
Hartlepool Is a seaport and munich.
pal borough Of England, in the south
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-23

If he misses saying it to anybody,
they'll know he means it just the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-23
(CopyEight, The Frank A. Munsey Co..

r.-. ..''--.7E was only little bit of
Of q chap, and 30, when
E1 for the first time In his
III life he came into close
@aGe6J contact with the endless
u 92TSN& current OF human things,
p M 1t was as hard for him
5y5k4ssr5a to "stay putt as for some
.--ltt IN ,rxua I'd li&kla atom Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
HOUSTON
[speolal to The rlmes.p,sDatci, !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Houston. Va. June IA beautiful mar
riage was solemnized here on Wednesday
evening at o'clock. In St Johns Episco-
pal Church when Miss Nancy owen COSBY
became the bride OF Frederick Nan SchuGle-
barGer. Rev. g. Wallace R!bbie. rector of
ST Johns performed the ceremony. which,
was Witnessed By many friends and rela-
tives. reception was held AT the home
or ne brides parents. Mir. and Mrs Howard
Weton Cosby
Tho Halifax Farmers Union held meet
Ing here on Monday. the chief business
being TO elect delegates to attend tho
meeting of the national organization TO he
held in Washington. y. G.. on June 81 j.
~. Terry and l.. T. Guthrie we're elected.
day by County Clerk Craddock to Alex
andcr Mcciayto. and Mi.s Ollie Cozart.
Miss Mary Peachy Easey. who has Zen
attending school In Washington. n c., has
returned home. accompanied BY Miss ceta
Love and Miss Mary Taylor.
Miss Fanny Washington OF Alexandria
IS In Houston visiting Miss Florence Bould-
John Barksdale who graduated at tho
Richmond Academy. returned on Tuesday
10 the home or his parents Judge aud
Mrs. William Il. Barksdale.
Mrs. James s. Easley visited Gunston Hall
Washington. ID. c.. last week
Mrs Holt Idmunds attended the mar
Tiase OF her niece Miss Katharine Taylor
Edmunds, to DR.. James Walker Waters
which took place in Lynch burg on Satur-
day.
Mis-, Adriannn Webb has returned from,
saint Marys College OF Raleigh " c.
MISS Elizabeth Hodges, OF South Boston.
Is visiting her friend Miss Thelma Smiley
" b. Anderson visited his daughter Mrs
\ F. Powell. OF Vernon Hill. during the
week ''''
Alfred D. Barksdale has returned for
tacation from tho University OF Virginia.
where he Is a student OF law
Mrs James Dorrier. OF Scottsville IN
spending short tims in Houston visiting
relatives
Miss Mary Ba-ksdale has returned from
Ccni'alia, where she taught school the past
session.
Miss Bessie Monro OF BrookneaI. visited
Miss Rehecca Leigh during the past week
MISS Pattie Johnson. who has been ar
tending school In Richmond has returned
70 her home on Maple Avenue
MISS Florence Bouldin attended as brides
maid NJ the marriage OF Miss Katharine
Taylor Edmunds daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James h. Edmunds. to Dr. James W
Waters which took place In Lynchburg on
Saturday
Mrs. II II Edmunds visited relatives In
LynchburG last week
Mrs. d. y. Webb who hns been with
relatives in Raleigh. y. c.. has returned to
Houston.
John II. Ednunds and Lorrin Carrirston.
VINO nave been students at Hampden- sid.
ney College for the past session, have re-
turned 20 their homes here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

ley. Ir.. hero Juno II. has arrived from
Harrisonburg. Va.
MIR and Mrs. Alexander Barr.o arrived
today from Philadelphia. making tho trip
in their car: and were accompanied by
been visiting at their Germantown home
this week.
Henry Brooke Gllpln has returned 10,
Baltimore. after spending some time at his
country place AT Boyce. and with his SON.
Allen. in this city
Miss Frances Beverley has been visiting
friends in Baltimore during the commence
ment exercises Of the Hannah More Acad-
envy.
Mrs g; o. Miller and her daughter. Miss
Mary Miller, have been visiting relatives in
Washington this week
Miss Mary Rhodes has returned from
Gainesville, Md. and IL now with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Rhodes. at
the Wayside Inn. at Middie;own.
Miss Caiiic Hoke Smith. daughter Of
United States Senator and Mrs Hokc Smith.
Of Georsia spent some time visiting friends
In town this week.
Colonel and Mrs. John Heating. Miss
Kathleen keating and John Kcrting Jr
who have been motoring in Virginia and
Maryland. have returned to their home at
Cum berland. Md.
Mrs. p. f Wilson, OF Karr!sonburr. va.
Is visiting her sister Mrs. q r Arthur
Miss Mary Louise Glass Is visiting rela-
tives in Washington
Mr.. and Mrs Il. Gray Williams have re-
turned from Washington.
Miss Madeline Hatcher Is visiting her
brother. Lieutenant Julian $. Hatcher. at tho
Wn:erict IN " Arsenal
Mira. w. Marburg ana Waldo Hack OF
Baltimore. are visiting Mrs. Bottle l. Ar
IS spending some time with Mr.. Marburg
at Spring Lake. y. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
V. M. |. NEWS
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.

Lexington, Va. June l3-'rhe most re-
cent gift 10 the institute is the model OF
Sir Moses E=ekie!'s statue OF Jefferson l,
WAS presented hy the great sculptor him.
self. who is graduate of the Institute
class OF 1856 and eNempiines again the
great love and devotion which he has 70,
his alma mater. A. present The model stand.
In tho reading room OF the library, where
1; VIII remain until n permanent place ha.
placed In position with appropriate cere.
monies
The statute. which was made from tn,
model. was for the University OF Virginia.
and IL sta nGs IN the rotunda OF the library
Of that institution The full height o:
teis statuctte. which is cast in bronze IA
SIX feet and three inches the figure OF
Jefferson being TWO feet and ten inche.
Around the pedestal. which Is Il DUPLICATE
OF inc Liberty Bell arc the figures OF
fouF angels. one representing Justioe. the
others. different kinds OF liberty.
General Scott Shipp superintendent emeri.
tus, left Tor New York on Tuesday, from
which place he Will sail for Europe for
an Indeiiniie stay.
X. Anderson. 70. tor the pas; session
commaEdan; o; the Shenandoah Valley
Academy, was visitor AZ tho institute dur
ing the week.
Record practice the coo-yard range
was finished Friday, on Monday company
teams VIII begin competitive aring for tho
Tho Misses Rosscn. OF Mobile. have re-
turned home after visit OF severa! days
AZ the homo OF MIS-. Morgan Pendlctoa.
Miss Margaret Lynn Temptation OF staun
ton, IS the guest Of her aunt. Mis-, Nellie
Gibbs. the librarian.
or Monday c@ening. Colonel r. B. Poague
entertained several Of his friends very de-
!Shtiu!lN at his home. Rural Retreat
Charles Richmond entertained the officers
ana cadets on Tuesday evening with read.
ings from Shakespeare
y NJ Sohoen, 50. OF Atlanta. was a,
the institute on Tuesday visiting his son.
Cadet Schoen. fourth class.
Miss Nancy ppntlo,nr
cessfol year at Gunston Hall. is again at
home.
With finals week OF visitors ar. III.
ready arriving. All the avilable quarters
IN limits have been engaged. and the pros
poets are good for u larger reunion OF
alumni and friends OF the Institute than
TN many years. Everything has been done
to max" the seventy-ntt commencement
exercises one OF the most notable In the
history Of the school. and with the ar.
:!val OF tho visitors. every possible cfror,
VIII be made 20 contribute 20 their pleasure
During the past week the corps has been
drilled IN the. school OF the battalion, under
Co!orcI Wise.tand in this. well a. in the
school OF the company and special drills
II is prepared TO meet the expectations o,
IT'S most eNnctinG friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
APPOMATTOX

Especial to The Times D!spatch1
Apponiat;ox. Va. June i3.-Royal krncock
and mother. who have been in North Caro-
INA :or several weeks have returned
Many young folks have returned homs
Tor the summer. among whom are the fol
lowing; Dr.. George Terrence. who has tust
graduated from the Medical College. Rich
mond; Willie Walton and Waiter Durham
of Richmond College; Misses Lobelia and
Mo!!|e prirkard. graduates OF tho Farm
vile Normal. ard BraNton Hancock
Robert Walton. o: Shenandoah is visiting
his parents.
Mrs. b q Anderson and Mrs. Frank
Allen. @; Cumberland. are visiting Mrs. b,
q Anderson. Nh. ana Mrs Jim Guthrie.
OF Tcxas are also visiting their duush.
ter. Mrs 3 6. Anderson.
The teachers Of tho agricultural school
we're selected iast week They are: prin-
cipaL Lindsay crawley. V A: Evan,
Hunter p y. and !. c. Lens, Il A.: Miss
focahonths Wray u. 4; Miss Jennie Good
win Il \. and Miss May Walton Il !
The teachers Tor the grades have not all
Eddie Moore. who took the agricultural
media at the employment agricultural
school left to-day for Campbell. where
he has accepted employment on Farm.
Rev II. {. Hubbard ief; last week for his
fed az HEREFORD. ~ c. Rav Mr. Ilroy has
been engaged as supply for this charge
for the summer. lie preached his nrst
sermon sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Surgeons Mime Wanted.

EIItUT CohIederAte Page:
Dear Sir,-I am anxious to obtain tho
name OF Confederate surgeon whose
acentlty outside OF his handwriting is
matlon he reveals perhaps 1t may be
possible to find his name
re was with tho Army Of Virginia in
His regiment. contrary 10 the usuai
custom allowance of surgeon and an
anH]utant-surgeon, had two surgeons
re re WAS the Junior of these two, and
INC name OF the other surgeon com
menced with "G." He had two order
los, one named wood" and the other
Jack Haynes" His regiment on
Richmond ~ w "'"
the Confederate Page would be
fooilged 10 any one who can send this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
HOT SPRINGS
Special TO The rlmes-D!epntch.

Il.
Hot Springs. Va. June l3-Ad6!tions to
the summer colony a, Ho, Springs thu,
week included Mr. and Mrs Edgar Bright,
% New Orleans. who have opened ,heil
cottage near the Homestead. after stay IN
Asheville
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lowe. OF New York
son and daughter-ln-i law ot Mrs. George
Gun;om. also came th!a week. and have
taken the Hamilton King studio. near
Boone Cabin for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simrns and Miss
Clarissa Startling OF Jacksonville, Fla.
who spend each June at the Homestead
are here for their annual visit and other
arrivals this week iacMde W. r Hart
ranft and Chester Hartran:t. OF Jersey city;
David Mackenzie, OF New York: H. r.
stewart: Of Springfield. O., and J {. Lin
coin, OF Cleveland
Miss Helen Avery Norris arrived this week
after several weeks In California and Colo
tado ana IL entertaining Miss Dorothea
S'orcr Of Glen Cove. l. /.
Additions 10 the colony OF June brides
ana S:oons include Nj and Mrs Henry
c. Martin of New York, who ride horse
back daily. and NJ. and Mrs - y Miles
O: Eew York. Mr. ana Mrs Miles were
guests at dinner night or Two ago at
The Homestead. OF Frederick Murphy ana
j. 6. * Lawrence. OF New York
Numbers OF spring visitors let; this week
10 he replaced In few days by the sum
mer colony Mr. ana Mrs. william Cooper
Proctor of Cincinnati. wen, from here TO
princeton 10 attend the commencement,
Mr aud Mrs. Howard Chappol and Miss
ChappeIl. OF New YorE have lef; Tor home
but will go later to their country place al
Cohosset. Mass
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Swords OF New York.
and Mrs l.. ALLEN. Of Marion. Pa and Miss
GARRISON. OF Philadelphia. who wcrc in her
party. lef, yesterday after several weeks
here. Mrs Swords has gone 10 Lawrence
l.. l.. for the summer. and Mrs. ALLEN to
Bay Head
Mrs. Alder; Looming. o. New York. Will
leave next week 10 spend tho summer
at Spring Lake. and Jacob Peters oc Phil
adelph!a. at the close OF his visit viii also
so TO Spring Lake
Automobile parties arriving at the Home
stead recently have Included DR.. and Mira
Hugh Mcclure ana Nh and Mrs. IL +
Johnson. of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs IL
VI. StokeH and " r. Borden. OF Phuadel-
phia. and Mr.. and Mrs. George w Camp.
bell and y. W. Campbell
Miss Nancy Truax Of New York has ar
rived with Mrs. +. II. Huer,. OF New York
They Will remain through June. when th,t
VIII 20 TO White Sulphur Springs on their
way home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
SWEET CHALYBEArE SPRINGS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Sweet cha!ybeatc Va. June lathe sea-
son OF 1914 al the Sweet Chalybcato was
opened May 90 by the arrva, OK Mr. and
Mrs. y. s. Vaughn. Miss Martha and Ar
thur. who have been coming to the Sweet
Chal0beate for scveral years. While the
heat l. SO great in the cities. the delight
ful cool nights here are inviting. The many
pleasures afforded being INDUCED tu
TO The fullest extent. among which ara
riding, driving, tennis and swimming In
tho lu7go pools.
Many enjoy the lovely walks through tho
mountains that are so beautiful at this
ume OF tho year Among the recent ar
rivals MIR. and Mrs. Charles :. Ludlaiu.
of New York and Mrs Hawkins OF Otto
wa Canada, and two children; Mrs .. W
Thomas, OF Louisville, Ky; Mrs. J b. Os-
borne. OF New York; Mrs. f. r. wiltshire
and son. OF Cincinnati Miss NJ. 4. Carlisle
o. Cleveland. Nj. and Mrs. Thomas Nash
OF Arlington. Fla: II. II. Harris. OF Lewis
burg w. Va: W. W Boyd. OF Anderson
". Va; q. W Hammond. OF Philadelphia
Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
The Joy of F furnishing the
New Home =

The bride OF to-morrow-the matron
OF to-day-both find this big store a
haven Of helpful suggestions for home
comfort that presages years OF pride
and happiness! Not a single item that
viii contribute TO the livablencss Of the
house and the enjoyment OF its inmates
has been overlooked here. Come in to-
morrow-wander around-wa!k through
the long aisles lined with the latest pro-
auctions from the factories that fur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

nish the homes OF the world" and see
for yourself the thousand and one sug-
gestions in Furniture for paror, cham
Der, dining-room. library and Kitchen
and remember it's yours--as much or a.
nttle as you need--and very, very lit
tie cash payment will furnish that new
home out-and-out. RIGHT NOW! Well
gladly arrange the terms to SUIT YOU
on the balance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

drcn OF Josiah Payne. deccasod), VIII
liam Dalton. John Dalton. Josiah En-
mitt and Catherine. his wife. late
Catharine Dalton Saunders. Alexan-
der Reed and Ann. his wife. late Ann
Dalton, Rachel Dalton and Daniel Dali
ton. children of John and Anne Dali
ton. devisccs Of John Lomax. of the
town Of Alexandria, Va. deceased
praying that an act may pass 20 con-
firm nuncupativc will OF deccdcnt
'Journal House of Delegates Of Viz
ginia. 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Genealogical Editor Of Tin

Genealogical Editor Of Times Dispatch:
Sir.--The Rev. Thomas Hall. grad
uated from the College of Philadel-
phia In 1870. and about i772. was ad-
mitted to holy orders by tho Bishop
Of London, and appointed to the care
OF a church in Virginia. whose name
and location is unknown at the pres
ent time. Upon the opening OF the
Revolution, he lost an excellent bene-
flee In the colony. with $500 sterling
per annum In tobacco, but struggled
on for two years longer. being paid in
deprecated paper money. when about
l17S a member OF Congress offered him
fl50 sterling per annum to act as gov
ernor TO his son. then about to at
tend the University of Leydcn. After
twelve months absence the young man
became homesick and gave up his
studies. the reverend gentleman accom-
panying him on his return trim as
far as Bristol, England.
Can any one tell the name OF Rev.
Thomas Halls Church. the name OF
the Congressman. and name OF his son
who attended the University OF Leyden.
for one session?
Perhaps Father Gill's List OF Min
listers to America may say something
In regard Rev. Thomas Hall Of a COPY
can be found In the State Library.
who was n first cousin 10 Dr. Elisha
Hall, of Frederick sburg, Va. Reply
please, through this column. ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
WINCHESTER

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
Winchester. Va. June I3.-Dr ana Mrs
Lewis ". Allen entertained at a large re-
oep,ion on "Wednesday evening at their home
on West Water street. IN honor OF nun,
bcr o: visitors
Or nnd Mrs II NJ Roszel and Miss Ger
trnde Barton, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs
Robert T. Barton. OF Winchester and Miss
Margaret Chew. Of Charlcstown. W Va
are leaving about the LIST of July TO spend
several months travelling in Europe
Miss Nan l.. pUPuy, who IS to he the ,nn.d
OK honor nj tho marriage OF her sister Misc
Nel.a nmHMN. 10 .Inmns RrnIshn,, Rara--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
IsOnl llA.

The nuncupative Will of John Lomax.
Of Fairfax County, Va, was probate ted
January 90. III.
1t was sworn 10 before Justice Rich
ard Conway and William Herbert. bv
the Witnesses William Hunter, Jr
Sally Edwards and Joseph Veroni He
left all property to his wife. Rachel.
her lifetime. At her death to be
equally divided between the children
OF Josiah Payne and children OF John
and Ann Dalton.
Rachel died in 1902, leaving all prop
erty To these heirs
petition OF Henrietta Payne,
keziah Payne and John Payne Chill