davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26
Roethe Addresses Republicans.

EDGERTON, WIS.-Editor Henry
Roethe, the Fennimore Republican
candidate for governor, addressed a
large and enthusiastic gathering in an
open air meeting here. The address
was on economy, lower taxes and
home rule and was we'll received
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26
Badgers Open New Bank.

JEFFERSON, VISA new bank
will soon start business at Helen
vile, Wis, six miles east of Jefferson
Fifteen thousand dollars worth OF
stock has been subscribed The pro-
moters are local business men.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26

The first shot in the war of indie
rendent Democrats to Ouse Tammany
Hall from control of the Democratic
organization in New York state was
fired at the Democratic conference.
Montgomery Hare, one of the indie
pendent leaders. introduced a resOlu-
ton providing that an unofficial con-
IGNITION be held and two tickets be
selected, one pro-Tammany slate and
one a straight out and out anti-Tam-
r1any ticket, both tickets to be put up
to the enrolled Democrats at the pri-
raaries to let them decide which they
want. William Church Osborne, chair
man of the executive committee and
leader of the independent faction, is
az the top, while J. Sergeant Cram
leader of the Tammany faction, is be-
low.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26

Begin Y. M. c. A. Building Campaign.
RACINE, WIS.--Te local Y. NJ. C. A.
has opened a campaign to raise $780,
Gee fc- a rew building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

harangued the crowd With Hartman
and was arrested when she persisted
In stirring Mp strife. ives put on trial
at once. Alexander Berkman and
other Anarchists were In court fol-
lowing tho proceedings with close
attention.
An adventurous leather tongue Of
the l. w. w. and several Of his kind
took up q more or less strategic POSI-
ton at the corner Of Broad and Wall
streets this afternoon and began to
talk anarchy and other things. He
soon drew about him a world weary
audience Of messenger boys. bank
runners and brokers clerks, and after
. while really warmed up to his sub
ject.
But. take II from high. medium and
low fnanciers, the corner Of Broad
and Wall v no place to talk anarchy.
Almost any other location In the city
would be more sympathetic. So the
collection Of clerks. messengers and
runners lot the I. w. w. man run
along until they tired Of him. and then
they pushed him of his box and de-
clared the meeting adjourned.
The o-to-speak orator came to
earth with bang. and. without walt
ing to take up his box. walked up
Nassau street to the less ferocious
atmosphere Of the Franklin Monu-
ment In Printing House Square.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

for Martha Washington Stevens, .
sister, because he had made separ-
ate provision for her support during
his life.
Provision is made for a yearly an
nuity Of $500 to his nephew. Frank
N. Lowell, and . beQuest OF 5000 to
be paid to his children upon his de-
cease. To Thomas r. Wright, door
keeper at the keith's Boston theatre.
he left $1,000; to John Clancy. chief
engineer. 5000; to Samuel X. Hods.
don, ono Of his Oldest employees.
$1,000: to Frederick suily. son Of his
former treasurer, now deceased,
$1,000; to Minnie II. OConnor. local
treasurer, $1,000; TO Dennis Crowley,
$500; 70 Melvin Kicker, doorkeeper At
entrance to Boston theatre, $500: to
William coctor, carpenter. $500; to
John J. Murdoch, connected with the
New York booking office. 5000; to
Walter J. Donovan, general treas
urer. $4,000.
The general requests are Boston
Floating Hospital, $1,000; trustees of
Good Government Association, 81, 900:
Boston Press Club. $500; Now Eng
land Women's Press Association.
$500; Miss Ethel Keith Albee. daugh-
ter Of Edward +. Albee. $1,000.
Ethel Chase Keith. his wife, S5O0, 900
and q subsequent bequest Of 500, 900
upon her marriage to him.
Provision 10 made for his burial In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
ACNATOR HARTMAN
GUILTY AND UNDER
! BOND TO KEEP PEACE
Another !. w. w. and Anti.
War Man Gets a Tumble
: While Spouting in Wall st.

Samuel Hartman, the I. W. w.
and anti-war agitator. who was ar
rested "Wednesday noon in Printing
House Square for disorderiy conduct
after he had occasioned a riot by at
hacking the Government and the nag,
was found guilty by Magistrate
Simms In Centre street court this
afternoon. He was put under $500
bonds to keep the peace for three
months.
\, Reba Edelson. tho woman who
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
waso~ Ks,ls Bey IN street.

-year-old James Ugiioisrdo, play
ing close to the curb In front Of his
home at No. 30 Chry tie street this
afternoon topplcd OF into the street
just as wagon was passing. A rear
wheel OF the vehicle passed over his
neck, killing him instantly. The driver
was not held
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
FEEL Y0UN G!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets for You!

Beware OF the habit OF constipation. u
develops from lust few cons ~ tied dayn
unless you tako yourself IN h tnd.
coax thc faded bowel muscles back to
normaI action with Or EINnrds' Olive
Tablets; the substitute Tor e. l3el Don't
foTCe them 10 unnatural action with
were med cn-s or by merely flushing out
the .ntesIines with nasty. sickeninR ca
thartIvs,
Dr Edwards believes In gentleness. per-
sisteucy and Natures assistance.
Dr, Edwards olive Tablets open the
bowels their action Is gentle Vet most
t!Ne. There IL never any pain q, sripins
used, Jus, the kind Of treatment old
pci,uns should have.
pr Etwaris Olive Tablets are q veg
stable compound mixed with olive OIL:
you viii know them hS their olive color,
Take one or two occasionally and have 40
troub!s, With your liver bowels or stom-
Tnhet Company, Columbus. q. Al drug
s.ls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
KEITH LEFT FORTUNE
T0H|S SON; $4,000
GOES TO HIS WIFE
Many Employees Remembered
IN viii of Dead Thea
trical Magnate.

DEDHAM. Mass.. April AIN the
Probate Court to-day the will Of
Benjamin Franklin Keith. the theat.
rical masnate. was filcd. To the i'm.
mediate relatives. Ella Gerald. a
cousin. he bequeaths 5000; Theodore
Gerald. 5000; Harriet d. Gerald. Ss.-
900; Marion Gerald, $4,000, and Laura
Gerald. widow Of Rev. Samuel II.
Gerald, 5000. No provision Is made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

Newton, Mass, and the erection Of
q suitable monument. The residue
OF his estate goes to his son. A. Paul
Keith, who Ii the sole executor. The
will was signed Dec. .. 1918.
The enterprise., 1914-10-22
GERMAN TROOPS ARE
BEING REASS|CNED

Berlin, via The Hague, Oct 20.-
The official war office statement
cllaracterizes the general situation in
France and Belgium as unchanged.
Troops are being reassigned to new
positions, it is stated, but naturally
details of these movements are with
held. While there has been continu-
Gus fighting on the right wing, and
especially at points south from Os-
tend, it is announced that at no point
has there been decisive results.
Only a necessary garrison has been
left in Ostend, the report says, the
remainder of the troops moving south
ward.
The Russians have vainly essayed
to resume the offensive in the East,
it is announced, but nowhere with
success. The bad condition of the
roads and the heavy rains are acting
as natural checks against any very
speedy movements in Russian Poland,
but it is stated that steady, slow prog
ress is being made. Fighting is in
progress just east of Warsaw.
The enterprise., 1914-10-22
WAR REVENUE BILL PASSES
Gets Through Senate in Face Of Bit
ter Opposition.

Washington, Oct. 20.-The admins
tration war revenue bill, levying ap-
proximately $10O,000,000 additional
taxes to meet the emergency caused
by the war in Europe, was passed by
the senate, "a to %, after Southern
Democrats in coalition with Repub-
licans of the senate desperately fought
to postpone indefinitely consideration
of the measure because cotton relief
legislation had been defeated deci
sively.
Democratic leaders, by supreme
effort in the climax of the cotton fight
gathered their faltering forces and
squirting them on with eloquent ap
peals for party solidarity defeated the
coalition in it's move to indefinitely
postpone action by vote Of 81 to 25
The enterprise., 1914-10-22
TO SETTLE VERA CRUZ RULE
Questions Of Administration Referred
to National Convention,


Washington, Oct. 20.-President
Wilson reveals that administrative
questions incident to the evacuation
of Vera Cruz by the American forces
have been referred by General Car
rama to the national convention at
Aguas Calientes.
General Aguilar has given assur-
ances that all the points will be sat
isfactorily adjusted.
This arrangement is satisfactory to
administration officials, who believe
the action of the convention will be
binding on any future government in
Mexico. This government has not al
tered it's plans to withdraw the forces,
but is asking merely that questions
be settled before the troops depart.
The enterprise., 1914-10-22
indian COUNTRY
TO Get The LID
Rehearing Denied in Mime
sofa Liquor Case.
MATTER IS UP TO SELLS

Shutting Out Of Intoxicants in Terri
tory Covered by the Treaty Of 1855
Rests With the Commissioner OF In
dian Affairs, Strong Prohibitionist.
Washington, Oct 20.-If the federal
commissioner of Indian affairs sees
fit to enforce the Chippewa treaty OF
1856 Bemidji and other towns in Min
nesota covered by that instrument will
be 'dry" in the future, the United
States supreme court ruled, denying
the application filed by the liquor in
terests just before adjournment last
summer praying for rehearing and
reargument of the Bcmidji liquor
case.
Chief Justice White merely made a
memorandum citing denial of the ap.
plication and filed it with the clerk
for the record.
The court decided last May the
"dry" provision of the treaty still is
operative. 1t was further held by the
court that it is within the power Of
congress to repeal the prohibition pro
vision.
Indian Commissioner Sells has an
nounced that he will enforce the law
to the letter. He is a strong prohibi
Zionist.
Under the rules the mandate of the
supreme court in the Bemidji case
will be sent to the lower court II
thirty days.
The enterprise., 1914-10-22
Great Battle in .P0-
land Proceeding.
GERMANS CHECKED
AT V|STUlA RIVER
viii Make Stubborn Fight to
Stay in Russian Territory,

AOuuOU. OCI. SV.-Au Tic edSIClA
theater OF the war the great battle Of
Poland appears to be progressing in
favor of the Russians, who say they
have checked decisively the German
forces in their attempt to cross the
Vistula river. The Russians in and
around Warsaw are being protected
temporarily from fresh German ar
tillery aggression by reason of the
impossible condition of the country
through recent rains and owing to the
destruction of the only railroad from
Lowicz to Warsaw ON which the Ger
mans could transport their heavy
guns.
Around Przemysl. in Galica. the
Austrians assert they have killed and
wounded 10000 Russians and also
have crossed the Carpathians, but on
the other hand the Russians repulsed
an Austrian attempt to cross the San
river. That the Austrians are meet
ing with vigorous opposition is admit
ted in the latest official statement,
which says: Our troops are advanc-
ing as against fortress"
The Telegraphs correspondent at
man-Austrian attempts to cross the
Vistula river failed, and the invaders
were compelled to assume the often
sive, they appear to have. retired in
good order.
viii Make Stubborn Fight.
The correspondent says the invad
ers are likely to make stubborn fight
in prepared positions before allowing
themselves to be driven off Russian
soil
The attempt to cross the Vistula
river was made under cover of ter
1ific day and night bombardment Al
bridging attachments trying to throw
pcntoons across the stream. They
were everywhere replused and large
quantities Of bridge building materia
was destroyed
Two German battalions which were
| dllOW GU w CiOSo tllC v loLuld WClO QA
initiated, according to one report. The
Germans on the opposite bank coul6
not fire without the risk Of killing
their own men. At one point the Rus
SLAMS and Germans strove simultane
ously to cross the river. The former
succeeded after heavy losses ant
eventually repulsed German divi
sion.
Nish (Servia) advices report Veto
ries for the Servians on their lef
wing in Bosnia and along the from
Of Svornik-Losnitza. They also CLAIM
victories near Kouriatchitza, on tn
Drina river, and at Ada-Zingaba, at tn
confluence of the Save and Danube
rivers.
The enterprise., 1914-10-22
REBELS AT CAPE HAITIEN

American Marines Landed and Are In
Control OF Situation.
Cape Haitien, Haiti, Oct. 20.-The
latest development in the Haitien
revolution is the occupation of Cape
Haitien by the victorious rebels.
American marines from the war
ships in the harbor have been landed
and are in control of the situation.
The rebels entered in an orderly
manner.
The enterprise., 1914-10-22

Register for the coming election
with Kramer. tf12
Choice tested milch cows and gentle
wotk horses for sale ut Brockway's.
Mule footed boar pigs for sale. In
qnire Of A W. Pray, .12 miles south
of Malta.
The enterprise., 1914-10-22
Taken Up.

"A bay work mare about six years
old came to my place a short time
ago. She has three white feet and a
white star in forehead, and branded
thusIU = ON the right thigh. She also
had - on rope halter. Owner
will ~ please call at the G. A. Ours
tin ranch, northwest of Malta. tf21
The enterprise., 1914-10-22

For long or short time farm loan
see Lyman Barnes. 52tf
The enterprise., 1914-10-22

&'AAs.--. ---,.s~-.S~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

called the meeting TO order and opened It
Win Scripture. reading and prayer. Mrs.
utes of the last meeting. thon called the
roll. TO which large number OF members
responded re. All present enjoyed luncheon
with their hostesses after which they ad-
Jonrned TO meet again in March
Miss; Miss Lavinia Carter returned to her hons.
The MIL" on Thursday from visit OF
scVcrai days with friends In Richmond.
Miss Anne RuGin.. of woyanoke stock
Farm Is tho guest OF her uncle Dr.. *.
Nuhin' Of Norfolk Miss Rufn was the
Of uppor ssrey M and Of rs s"s sh9i.y
GENTRY. in Richmond
MIR. and Mrs. T. william Hewitt have re-
former from visit to Leslie Blair in Al
bemarle County the latter to Mrs Shirley
Gentry. in Richmond.
Charies s. and Thomas w. Clark ware the
den..
Mira. suo r Harrison who has been tn,
guess OF relatives IN Qinter Park for sew
e!ai dayn has returned to her homo. Mes
ton.
Miss ophtlia Bray spent tho weekend
with her parents in Richmond.
j. NJ Bell. OF Richmond. spent tho week
end with Mr.. and Mira. ]. A. Clark. n,
Ing her daughter. Mrq. j.. NJ Gin. OF
Granville; for feverai days left on Tues
day for her hons at Glendale
beverley r. Carter of the Mil. spen,
Thursday in Richmond.
Miss Agnes Douthat returned to hor home
Weyanoke.' on Friday. from a weeks
visit TO Mrs. Herbert S. Saunders, at
Upper Shirley"
Miss Attala Walker is spending tho week.
end with her father. g. NJ Walker. at THE
| Gienns."
John a Clark. Jr, has returned TO liar.
dens from n business trip TO RichmOnd.
! Miss Agnes Royal. who has been tn,
! guest OF relatives in Richmond for two
weeks has returned to "Dorghams."
I Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Wilcox. oI
/ Bel Air. have returned home from a visit
! TO friends In Richmond and Bon Air Mr.
/ wilcox also visited his brother, Judr,
! Wilcox. IA Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Of Phoenix Quarry. spent Tuesday with

OF Phoenix Quarry. spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Hugh Robertson.
Little AifEs Hazel Robertson OF Manteo
spent Tuesday with Misses Louise and
Jessie Roberts
Mrs Early OF Bedford. is the guest OF
nirs. Charles Palmer and Mrs clifford
CabeIi
Misa Annie Robertson spent Thursday and
ter.
Mrs. Pink Cnbell left last week for Rich
mond. Washington and New York
Miss owen. teacher at the Climax Quarry
epent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Eva
Powers. OF Warrnlnister
Mt and Mira Joseph Hseford Of
Ilowarcsville. spending some time with
Mrs Tom Kidd. OF this place.
Miss Morgan. of Penlan. arrived here on
sunday ms the guest OF Mrs Verna Carr,co
Misses Matte and Hazel Hamersley and
Mamie Bell Turner and Tommie Turner
were the guests of Mra. Jones Turner, OF
Buckingham Sunday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
NORWOOD
fPnac.ni 20 IT, rlmea.r1,.nntnh ]

tspec.si 60 The Times Dispasoh1
Norwood. NG., February Mrs Sidney
5oiton speat Monday and Tuesday with
'risnds IN Lynohburg
Aiiss salie Taylor OF Bedford. ~ vieitine
her sister here. Mrs. Wiiiun Hawkins
5iies Minnie Robertson OF Buckingham.
CPeut Thursaay with Mrs X. {. Roberts.
sac continued her trtp Friday to Char
!ottesvil!e where she VIII visit hor brother
fLt ROBERTSON.
4sue Bolton spent Sunday at his HON.
tssei returning or Monday 10 nia business
- -sncAburG
Glnmis Doien arrived hero or SUNDAY
Ison Sems. Ky, 10 spend come time at his
george ". Melton 'pon, Saturday in
Ihs oyster supper which was held a,
Warrinister on Friday night iAst, Tor the
heneht Of bethany Church waH quite 3
Mrs Charlie scrucss aud baby lef, on
lAuraey FOG week visit 20 her rarents
p' swordf creek Eltoei County
.irs ~. s Lcbcrts and three chiIdr.r
fpcu; Friday night ana SATURDAY with Mrs
Wea' ano Mfs JoAn Powers. o.
5irs Arafev Eoiton AND son. bud Bolton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
miscellaneous Articles

We have n large and complete line
OF these useful articles at your own
prices.
sl.oo Nickel-piated Watches. 7Ao
guaranteed for ono year. t0t
Sl.o0 Nickel plated Alarm EOo
Clocks. guaranteed for one year oOC
l0o Key Rings all kinds 3 1-2c
ana styles Recommendation. L -aS
S!0o $50 and $500 Imported
Rasors. either German or English
make fun hollow ground, or
otherwise; your choice SOC
f6c and 400 .. 3 and 4-Blade Knives.
bone and horn handles. good
75o and $500 Scissors. !, and
elrch, best tempered steel. 300
b0c and 75c Scissors. all lengths and
very GOOD quality ........ 400
II. 25 Ever-Reedy Pocket Flash
lights Observation-Disclosures. b9c
$3.50 Automobile Pistol Shape Poch-
ct Flashlights ~ csc
ESQ Nail Files. 8. and 5-inch, finely
cut, nt each. ........... &c, I3c, 40
f5c Gem Nall Clip ....,...........19 o
25c Impotted Pocket Cork Screws,
qu!te.'a Wscfuf novelty. e1o
600 Tweezersi all sizes, styles and
shapes from. .............. 30 to ESQ
Veseline Hair Tonic ..,............2 4o
Mrs. Grahan's Hair Restorer. .7sc
Lyons Katha.ron Observation-Disclosures 300
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

2oo White Cross Foot Powder. .13o
&c Wash Cloth .3ho
Csc Bellndonna Plasters ... 90
coo emo pint Pure White Carbolic
s6o bag Sea Salt. pounds. .18o
31.oo Pure Bristle. Solid Back
Hair Brushes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoo
76c Pure Briatle. Solid Back
Hair Brushes ..... 400
soc Good Bristle. Solid Back Hair
brushes 3ec
800 Bath Brushes detachable
handles; very good .. zoe
$3.50 Bath Brushes. detachable
handles; excellent quality
2bc Very Good Quality NailBrushes 100
26o--A job lot OF excellent values
in Nall Brushes: your choice lilo
soc Partisan Ivory Tooth Brushes,
newest thing In Richmond zoe
S6c--A nice assort ment OF
good value Tooth Brushes.
every one guaranteed. . 2lc
An extra job assortment from the
manufacturer OF good Brushes
to be sold for Observation-Disclosures. co
SOC Ladies' Dressing Combs. q
inch, hard rubber. coarse or hne
teeth Observation-Disclosures. 800
:6c Ladies' Dressing Combs. g.
inch. hard rubber. coarse or nno
15o Ladies' Dressing Combs, g.
inch, hard rubber. coarse or Hno
teeth ............... 30
GOO Gents Dressing Combs, 7-inch,
hard rubber coarse or 1ne teeth 39c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
KING GEORGE
fspeciu, 10 Tho rlm.s-Dispatch 7

King George. Va. February f-Mrs.
Henry r. Mason is entertaining a charm
Ing houne party at her handsome homo.
Cleveland" and among her guests aro
the following: Miss Hardy. of Blackstone;
Misses Mary Bethall, Pauline Harvey.
Katherine Chambers. DIR. +. E. Schools and
Frank stuart, OF Montross. Westmoroland
County.
Mrs. Robert Haskind. Of Washington. who
has been n guest OF her mother. Mrs. H. Il.
South. for elk weeks. has returned home,
accompanied by her little daughter Helen
Marie.
Mrs. Emma Hogan has returned from a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Oscar Styron, in
Washington,
Professor Knapp. OF tho Agricultural De-
partmcnt. Washington. Is guest OF Mira.
j. r. Covert and sons, at MT. MOriah."
on tho Potomac.
Everett. the eeyen-yoar- son OF MIR.
end Mrs. John Lee, died on Tuesday after
an illness of two weeks from the effects
Of q cold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
HOUSTON
TSnecinItn The Tin

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Houston. Va. February 7--Mrs f. NJ.
Booker. who has been visiting her son,
Rev. George f. Booker. of Danville. has
returned homo.
Hanover. Va.
J. o. Davis Waited his parents near
Ciartton, on Sunday.
Mrs. william Leigh. OF Danviie. spent
several days visiting relatives here last
week
Mrs. p. p. Lipscomb. of Richmond. is
visiting her mother. Mrs II. w. Watkins.
Mrs. Will Barksdale, OF Lynchburg. spent
the week lend ut tho home OF Judge w. r..
Barksdale.
William Leigh. OF Danvllle. was in town
several days last week.
Richmond
Mr. Lewis an attorney of Suffolk. attend
ed court here last week
II. b. Nj. watkins spent few days in
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

long visit with her niece. Mrs. Richard
0ibson. in Alexandria.
cloverfield lie moro delightful than ever
In No now white paint and with oil tho
comfortable modern improvements. Those
who are enjoying tho cheery sociabiitY be-
meath it" roof arc Mr.. and Mira. Houghton.
Mr. and Mira. Squires, Mrs. Mickey. Miss
Kay, Mrs. Shields Russell. Mrs Shields and
several others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Morris who wore In
Richmond for the wedding OF their niece.
Miss Walker, have also returned to the
Oaks. Mr.. Colon satterfeid is with them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
CISMONT
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. !

Cismont Va. February 1.-The Monday
dansant held by Mrs. Shields Russes at
the clubhouse was. usual. bright. auc-
cessful affair. Those who attended wore
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton. Mira Julian Nor
ris. MIR. and Mrs. Joslin. Mr.. and Mrs
Miss Phoebe SntteEheld. Miss Rankin Miss
Helen Money. MIR. and Mrs. Squircs Miss
Kay. Mrs. Mickey. Mr.. Bdrclay Rivos and
Harry Mann
Tho advent OF now neighbors ia of In
forest. Mr. and Mrs. Wade, who bought
'LonghoIds.' arc already residing thore.
. Mrs. Longneids health is Improving. and
on her complete recovery, Intends To spend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
LOUISA
Especial to The Tim es- Dispatch. ]

ISbeuIaI 10 The Tim eh- DIspatchJ
Louisa, Va, February 1.-The Richmond
College Glee Club will give entertain
inent In the Town Hall hero February
II for tho benefit OF tho high school piano
FUND. The entertainment will he followed
by supper and n dance. The latter Will he
under tho management OF tho Junior Ger
min Club.
Lynn. w; Va. on Tuesday after visit OF
several weeks to her sister, Mrs. $. ii.
Flanagan.
Mrs. ~ r. Gordon, who Inns been quito
SICK here. was taken to Richmond on Tucs-
day accompanied by her husband and Miss