davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10

With suct e1ceIlent sLs - =. s. I
it would stem more -1Ns - -
Amer1cans EXPORT x. ..s,,.,z.
rope ratheR lnan Goes ls -. :. III
procedure fneese maze Oh g We ,, ,.1-
ought 70 n pronucso - 80 m.
fors supply .ne ls.,,rs,i as.1 ,,e MINT
ropean denkn0s. $3.50 I,at,e from
contings e Z 1.es. ,nfich
Ine mik s.s olI = ssrd rsin-eieer' The
asses, camfls, anu a.en, t1,strs MIL
peoples OF SuroPe lss.,, = =. ric,,s
supplies rpm 81 % I1e 80 800
sources, except the caMe a - su 1890. 20
special c4eese =. 49, q
For exampl$ hoQueiol. 80, a,s
made from tAe MIX % 49, .ee.I. =, tho
kept chleuy 49,. 4 =, t,,s
department Ave Z l ,tn,,,,ress goat,s
cheese made IS, roln :. x ..ans
mix NIX Is genep+ 49,. - = chae.e exceis
WnsIe " .1at,s,,. ttn ,-aa sons 4, Ia
It's Amerac3k .s-. ssa. ~ n;efv and at
be sought = the greater DIZZY 80 - ~.
Eten1iona when l Lus 49, ss..;s,ae,, II
rope appyoacnos, ~, VIZ ~. ~. a., ess
cheese MAKING luis -.
is numbered anons ae .,,1,,s,,4 =;
while the consumes ~ .Ns.s..S.., ,+
show the nature OF 1S s;s - 1e,,,,,.- Nv
and the olr .ssg y n ns ,,is manner
his cnolce OF cnesst.s .., eIs tls stanie
II etse'u5 = , - 1890 /,<~,oaa ffrst
foods OF Europe; ~ ea 80 ,,,,on tha
ana tnen cores cones 'eIeee.e COMES first
list OF luxurles, Gu, cneess .,a 10 and
and then such things ~ a. great- sat-
champagne America mas an@ eanita
est cou " = 1 slm conSnInntfon Of
and tue 1owess So dn, s lr1ieht he
cheese. TINS ultuTal arns !, s;on
decidedly lmProyea ~ ~ = 1
jof the native no c1, s,,aon+ o,oo1 600:
There are Only aDgas .sci year
pounds q scnees proo us* 80 =, this
in this coun . = slsas M NJ York
announces ~ ~ sta+e having
and Wisconsin,, eacn ss staee .i.a.; ;s
more than l.VUV cheese 49,, 20
There is q per CAPITA con as.l, paelha az.
cheese OF about tnree an1 .,,e nr r,,-
pounds. On tne ot neo naa mn nonnds
duce more.Stnan ~ i.eVo ~ snrnaI mar
Oh uustei' Pas-.. - come twenty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10

During the last ave years Germany.
France and Russia have spent S2 2
900 900. S22 100000 and $4,000
900 in the order named, for aeronautT
les.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10

Buffalo. N. Y. has a new library
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
LOOKING FOR HUSBAND.

Chief of Police Brooks has received
a letter from Mrs. Mary Ebbetts, of
Buffalo, N. Y, asking that he make
a search for her husband, who. when
she last heard fro mhim, was in this
city. In her letter, Mrs. Ebbetts says
her husband left her in the early days
Of August and that she last heard
from him on teh second of September.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10

The systematic efforts by railroad
authorities to cut down the accident
list by suppressing trespassing en- the
tracks is bearing fruit.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
management, ETC., of The Keota News,
published weekly at Keota, Colo, re-
quired by the Act of August "A, 1912.
Name Of editor, managing editor.
business manager, publisher and owner:
c. L. Stanley. Postofhce address: Ke-
ota, Colo.
Known bondholders, mortgages or
other security holders: None.
G. L. STANLEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 2lst day of October, 1914.
IRA S. GRIFFIN, U. S. Commissioners.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
IMPORTANCE OF TOURIST TRAF-
FIG.

Realizing that statewide prohibition
win keep the spending class OF tourists
out Of Colorado. and at the same time
will not decrease the consumption OF
LIQUOR among the residents. proprtaD
tors Of hotels. restaurants. rooming
houses and boarding houses OF the
state are completing an organization
to oppose the adoption Of the new law.
II 10 surprising to one who has not
given the subject much thought how
many interests are dependent largely
uron the hotels restaurants. lodeing
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

|ground the mischief which i
seeks to cure, making it more dH.
ficult to deal with the evil and i'm.
possible to regulate the trade. "
Bishop Hall, Vermont.
Prohibition has, been disas-
trous to the cause of temper
anee.'' Bishop Clark, Rhode
Island.
These men are sincere and con-
scientious. They deplore drunk
enness and cry against is as
great evil. Who, indeed, does
mott Yet they know from obser-
vation and experience that prohi-
bition does not put check upon
intemperance, but that, on the
contrary, it gives rise to evils
even greater than intemperance
itself.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

houses and rooming houses for their
business. The Ice man. the coal ma 4.
the milk man. the butcher, the baker.
the laundryman, the grocer, the veget-
able man. In brief virtually every bust
ness man and employe. II directly In
the fact that prohibition has Leen
shown not to prohibit in other tates,
and yet to keep tourists away. it Is not
a matter of wonder that people In IL
lines Of business are oppo4 u to trJ1ng
prohibition in Colorado. especially as
the adoption Of prohibition would XII,
the local opt!on laws OF the state.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
Does Prohibition
Fulfill Its
Promises

Thinking people of every relig
ious creed and political belief
should give earnest heed to the
expressions Of opinion from en-
inent divines, educators, editors,
governors, judges, legislators and
others prominent in every walk
of life, who have publicly voiced
their sentiments concerning pro-
hibition in words similar to. these: ::
prohibition drives under
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
lAdvsrtisemsnt.)

liz 0NN0ySS
Bears The Burden
IN PROHIBITION STATES
facing crisis brought BY
ported professional agitators.
This time they insisting cting statewide prohibition
they designs they will reduce the license
revenues in Colorado by $4,000 year.
Colorado taxpayers viii have to mako It up.
BY any chance through les misrepresentation
they should hoodwink the majority into voting for statewide
hibion- II
More 1900 buildings win b made vacant
The Of these buildings will lose not less than
rentals because there other business to
occupy them.
10000 viii bs thrown Of employment.
Allowing only 50 day 2eooo men, payroll
will be cut $4,000 day. and the yearly payroll will be cut by
$18s2ooo majority Of these employees being
bsrs organized labor they = than 81
Every line Of business will deeply feel this loss
The imported agtaors will not bear Of these
will be introducing their bunco
far removed from here ving Mr. Taxpayer and Mr.
Merchant you Property you Mr. Clerk and
Mr. Lbore and Mr. Sockgrower and Mr. Banker
Mr. Mr. Everybody for their folly
These cold, hard facts speculative theories
option gives right
to community regulate the liquor traffic according the
desires of that community This law without
morazmg business in other communities
Prohibition dsnorali.es business over state.
Prohibition does not decrease drunkenness.
Prohibition drives drugs and drinking.
Prohibition will increase your by one-hird.
decrease your by at one-ha
Regulate the liquor traffic but send Colorado broke and
do lower the morals of the by driving the liquor traffic
under VIII be regulated
COLORADO TAXPAYERS PROPERTY OWNERS MERCHANTS
BANKERS. LABoRERs CANNOT BEAR THE BURDEN
OF STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
Fl Is NOT A REMEDY; IT Is A FAULT.
Colorado prohibition
tho vote being rs 877 for and 16,764 against
Vote No on State-Wide Prohibition.
second amendment the ballot
amendment the Constitution Of the JvI
Colorado by adding thereto article, 1851
/ to numbered and designated article XXI, |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
MAY HAVE NEGRO
WHO CUT OFFICER
CONSTABLE PIPER RESTING
COMFORTABLY AT HOME.
NEGRO IN JAIL

George Baskerville. colored. Is UNI
der arrest in Henrico jail on charge
of cutting County Policeman q, A.
PIPER. when the latter was called 10
break up "A negro disturbance at New
mans hall, near stop 81 on the Gin
ter Park car line. The arrest was
made yesterday morning by County
officer Robert Tiller. Several other
negroes are being sought by the conn-
~ and city police for the assault upon
Pyper.
Mr.. Piper is resting as comfortably
as can be expected at his home, lloT
Oak street a slashed back. stabbed
neck and bruised shoulder are his
injuries
The officer Friday night called to
queIi a disturbance among the negroes
at Newmaus hall. placed one Of the
negroes under arrest. Seven or eight
other negroes attacked him. Some
of them used rocks, others knives and
one had a razor. The prisoner was
liberated and officer Pyper left lying
on the ground. He came to Rich
mond on late car. reported the mat
ter to the Richmond police and was
taken to the City hospital, where his
injuries were given attention by DR..
II. S. Stern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
ARVONIA

Arvonia. Va. July lS----A, l.. Pitts.
Jr.. OF Scottsvllle. accompanied by
Mrs Lindsay. OF Charlottesv'lIe Miss
Helen Massey OF Charlottesville; and
Miss Irene Briggs. of SCottsville.
n1otored to Bellevue" the home OF
Mr. and Mrs a l., Pitts, and spent
the week end this week. returning to
Charlottesville sunday
Mrs Reuben O. Nicholas. Of Char
lottesvlle, was the guest throughout
this week of Philip n. Nicholas. of
Bridgeport, near James river.
Miss Margaret Clements spent sew
era days this weeK with relatives in
Scottsyille
a. L. Pitts. sr. spent this week in
North Carolina. visiting Hamlet.
Rockingham and other cities and
towns
Mrs Willie Amber, of Seven
Islands" is this week visiting Mrs
John Trent at "i3eile Branch" in
eastern buckingham
Mr- r. Lindsay Stone Is spending
ten DAYS In Scottsv'lle at the home
Of her father, Jonathan Pitts in the
absence from their home of Misses
Mary and Josephine Pitts. who are
AZ the Baptist encampment al Nlr-
gipia Reach
Rev. stanley White has returned to
Arvnnia after having spent two
weeks in Howardsville and Scots
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
LEWISTON.

Lewiston. July fs.--Lewiston Is a
dry old place and in sympathy with
Virginia.
The improved road to Fredericks-
burg is much used by the happy own
ers of automobiles.
Mrs Johnson and children, OF
Washington, are spending the sum
mer with her mother. Mrs. Rawlings.
Miss Flora Segar is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Green, in Fredericksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Cason Segar. of Baiti-
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkle. of
Oklahoma, VIII spend August with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Legar.
Mr. Wexford Atkinson and Mr.. S,
Pritchett were recent visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory were guests
of Mrs Wright.
Mrs Harrison is visiting Mrs. DR.. T.
W. Dew.
Mrs. Washington spent the week
end with friends near here.
The Goshen Sunday school conyen-
ton will be held at Elk Creek Bap-
fist church in Louisa.
Miss Carneal was q recent visitor
to her sister, Mrs. Butler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
visiting friends and relatives in Char

visiting friends and relatives in Char
lotte county
Mrs James T. Hancock has return
ed to her home in Wayerly, after
spending several days at Buffalo
Lithia Springs,
Miss Kate Warren, of Richmond. Is
spending some time in the home of
her sister. Mrs. John +. May on East
Main street
visiting the Misses Wilcox. on Cop
perhaunk avenue.
Mrs. Hunter Chappell, of Peters
burg, Is the guest of Mrs. Lucy Chap
pell, on East Main street.
Rev. and Mrs. ". T. Snyder have
returned from Virginia Reach. where
they attended the Baptist encamp-
ment
Mrs. Carmichael, of Lexington. Il
| the guest OF her son. Mr.. II. r
Carmichael. at the Hotel Westbrook
Mrs. w II, Ford and sons, Wallace
and Aubrey. and daughter, Elizabeth.
spent the past week at Virginia
Beach
Mr. and Mrs. V. c. Johnson. have
returned to their home in WaverIy.
after spending two weeks at Wilson,
Va
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordan Bohannan.
OF Petersburg, were the guests Of
Colonel and Mrs. Roht W Arnold, on
East Main street. ON Monday and
Tuesday last.
Miss Mary Stephenson. Of Wake
field, and Miss Elizabeth Baird OF
Norfolk, have returned to their
homes. after spending ten DAYS as
the guests Of Mrs. J. r West, on
Copperhaunk avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Statewide liquor,

Our liquor friends pirate loudly of
local sef-goeernme II is word
to couture with But what does 1t
means IT means local option for
the temperance cranks and State
wide liquor for us Il means that
the temperance folks must stay at
home and vote for local option. while
the opponents stay IN Richmond and
flood their homes with liquor. Let
nobody be deceived. tho liquor in
terests da not want local seif~govern-
ment, they want Statewide liquor
The Richmond Nirginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

vile. He will occupy the pulpit of
the local Presbyterian church next
Sunday
Mrs. A. l. Pitts spent Tuesday and
Wednesday OF this week in Rich
mond.
Rev. Robert Werner Bagwell spent
several days this week in Petersburg.
Mr. and Mrs Edward f. Roberts.
accompanied by Or. and Mrs. Per-
kins Glover, motored from Arvonia
to the home of MIR. and Mrs. Price =.
Glover last Sunday. spending the day
there and returning home that night.
Miss Ruby Nicholas, of Charlottes-
vile, Is spending some time visiting
friends and relatives here.
II. T. Haden. of Palmyra. was a
visitor here and In New Canton this
week.
A J, Terrell and Miss Edith Marie
Wilson, Of Bear Garden" near New
/ Canton. motored to Farmvile Sunday,
whore Miss Wilson will remain for
some time at the home Of her mother.
Mr.. Terrell returned here on Monday
Bloodsoe Beaie. of ScottsviIe. spent
several DAYS IN this vicinity this week
Mr. and Mrs. Il. II. Thomas who
have been visiting Mr.. Thomas
brother. Charles Graham Thomas,
here. have returned TO their home in
Richmond
MIR and Mrs. =. II. Patteson spent
Wednesday of this week In Richmond.
Rev, Plummer r. Jones viii occupy
the pulpit Of the Gainesville Preshy-
terrain church next Sunday.
Mrs Charles w Keel. who has been
visiting relatives In Norfolk. has re-
turned to her home at Ore Bank
Miss Minnie Butler, Of Lynchburg.
viii visit friends here next week.
The ladies Of the missionary society
Of Trinity Presbyterian church held
social and sold ice cream in the Nc
kenna school house. New Canton
Professor Will r. feathers visited
friends In New Canton this week.
A considerable number of teachers
from this section are attending the
various summer normals of the state
this month Most of them are at
Charlottesville ard Farmville.
Automobiles are daily becoming
more frequent in this section, and
parties Of young folks may be seen
every evening speeding on the high
ways
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
White Sulphur Springs

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
White Sulphur Springs w. Va.
July 1S-What promises to be the
gayest summer in the history of
White Sulphur was ushered in with
the usual stunt that marks the
apening Of the season here on Satur-
day evening last, by the big colony
of Southerners, from Washington,
baltimore. Richmond. Charleston. s.
G.. Macon, Augusta. Atlanta, Birm-
ingham and New Orleans.
This time II was a midnight swim
ming party that followed the dance in
the ball room, and It proved the big
gest and most amusing event OF the
season so far Every table IN the
Grille hau been engaged for the usual
supper parties that follow the dances.
bnt during the intermission - promi-
nent Richmond hostess who was en-
pertaining IL party OF eighteen, sug-
cpsted that it would be nice to go to
the "kurhaus" for dip in the pool
following the dance and have the sup
per served on the terrace In the
swimming pool afterwards When her
guests told others of their plans
everyone decided to go to the pool
Tables were hurriedly set for "rab-
bit" and other chatting dish parties
and during the last number of the
dance program. following several
challenges, informal water sport were
| arranged Al the supper tables the
| newest Partisan creations in bail
gownsviewed. with smartest bathing
/ costumes. and the last of the supper
parties did not leave the "kurhaus
until several hours after midnight.
/ There were nearly four hundred al
/ the affair including dancers and
! u n
| had been in the gallery In the ball
| room
Some of those having tables en-
/ gagged for supper included Mrs, John
Uerndon French. who today an
1 nouneed that she will give water
! gvmkhana" for prizes In compliment
TO her debutante daughter. Miss
Hilah C. French. next week. Senator
and Mrs. James A. o'Gorman, the
Misses O'Gorman. Colonel and Mrs.
Willis s Paine. dr. and Mrs Georg~
Gordon Battle. Mrs. Riley Miles Gil
bert the Misses Gilbert and DR. and
Mrs Thomas MacRae OF New York !;
Mrs. i. kellogg Bradley, Mr. aud Mrs.
sydney Wynne Foulhee. Mrs w TT.
kiKrkpatrick. Mrs. II. A. r, Roberts.
charles Giipin, Mrs. r. g. Shapley. OF
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. De Soto
Fitzgerald. Colonel and MIA. James
Ransom Branch. Mrs. Barton II.
Grundv. Miss Ehle Branch. and Mrs.
Thomas McAdams. of Richmond.
The secretary Of commerce, Hon.
william G. Redheld. who has just
completed visit here, has issued
orders to the United States fish hatch
cry station adjoining tAe White
Sulphur springs estate. that rainbow
and mountain brook trout be used In
stocking the various fountains in the
spring room at the New Greenbrier
end the White hotels, and throughout
the grounds of the White sulphur
Springs property. Those who come
here prefer to see the native trout
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Why Girls Like to be Pretty.

In the August Wonan's Home
Companion appears a friendly talk to
girls who love beauty. The author
explains, as follows, why as o girl she
wanted to be beautiful and the reason
that is generally at the ottom Of u
desire for beauty:
II wanted the power which. already,
without reasoning about it, l knew
beauty TO possess,
And that Is. ] am sure. at the
bottom of every girls wish for beauty.
though she herself may not know it.
And all this claptrap talk about vanity
IL very claptrap indeed beside this
real reason. We want beauty because
Il is a power, and~-let all the mothers
and older people shake their heads At
me il they like--it is right aud normal
and healthy for a girl TO want power,
and | would not give a snap of my
finger for the girl who did not want
IT, n
I'VE all have. as Stevenson says. a
great thirst for consideration"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

duced no doubt by the prospest Of
American gold.
sails off With SicilIans.
frw nights AtterWa.1 the entire
organization was on board tbs fr.-
gate with lis Instruments. when the
captain suddenly fo6nd = eXpedient
10 return 10 the United States, So
il was up anchor .t1l away hcfure
the astonished Siciliaae could protest.
There is No aUthenttc re slri II what
became OF this band Of Italian must
clans. as many of the marine corps
archives were destroyed in 1874
The official records do show, how
ever that shortly after the marine
corps MAS organized (probahly in
i&9ll, Lieutenant Colonel Archibald
Henderson brought from Naples a
group az thirteen italian musicians,
which was the inception OF the or
sani2ation as an Instrumental band --
From the Washington Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
E1ccfs Without LIQUOR.

Officers as well as mon II the
crews of United States naval vessels
are now subject TO rules farbiddine the
lsa n lamar Carl a1s.,ia. ard ,aA-r.a4-
graphers have had their sport. and
for naught. Organs Of the liquor
trade and journals hospitable to It's
advertisements have Numbered about
sumptuary legislation and Democra-
cy's reputation Of Ieffersonian prin-
ciples. but In vain. The order stands,
because the navy's expert adviser says
it shall. and also, we believe, because
public opinion approves Only sober
men can properly be entrusted Wit
command and operation OF modern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Not C,alarnitous.

Because the liquor traffic IL so
widely established in the United States
many have fallen into the error OF
assuming that 1t is a necessary part
of economics and existence. All the
time meanwhile the rules against In
diligence in alcohol are being extended
TO cover an increasing number OF the
men who do the worlds work and
are relied upon to meet its response :
bilities. and nobody has ever heard
Of any regrets on the part of a COM
munity or State or an individual
for having adopted the water wagon
as the safest vehicle upon which 70
ride The disaster to public revenues
which is predicted as certain OUT
come Of saloon adjustment does not
materalze. West Virginia and the
navy will not perish.-The Pittsburg
Gazette Times. July ].
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

at close range. rather than the gold
fish that have been In the ponds. and
during several discussions following
fishing trips to Howard's creek and
the Greenbrier river. tine SECRETARY was
prevailed TO have the pools stocked
The season promises to be the gay
est In years. and the usual round OF
entertaining which has made the
| Springs famous during the summer
for the lavish2ess OF its entertain
ments, has started fortnight earlier
than usual with several affairs that
have included a morning auction
party at the Casino on Thursday un-
der the patronage of Mrs. Edward
Douglas White, of Washington. Mrs
JOIN. Herndon French and Mrs j.
Howard Slocum, Of New York. Mrs
John ID. Potts, and Mrs. Garrett r.
Wall. of Richmond. and Mrs Emory
Winship. Of Macon. Ga, Ten tables
played for prizes and AT / O'Clock
buffet luncheon was served when de-
butantes assisted. ys
There have been number of
parties in the Grille and at the farm
houses. The log cabin which was
recently opened on the Covington
road by Mr.. and Mrs. John Stillman,
o. New York. has been the scene of
numerous VI HIST ibi'N&iNoi'' 49,
dinner and supper parties. as has
Elmhurst farm. and number who
prefer a motor or carriage drive or
horseback ride before game of cards
have found the log cabin and the
farm charming rendezvous for
auction and bridge tea parties.
Some of those who have entertain
ed at the farmhouse have included:
Mrs Jacob Phinizv, Of Augusta; Mrs.
Riley Miles Gilbert Mrs. James
Ransom Branch, Mrs Writ Robinson,
OF New York; Mrs. Sydney Wynne
! pfoulkes, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ed
, ward Douglas White. Mrs Richard c.
| Parker. DR.. Guy Fairfax Whiting,
Mrs O'Gorman. Mrs. Sanford c. KEEL
| logg, Mrs, Charles r. Larrabee. Of
Washington; and Jrs- Barton H
Grundy. Mrs. Fl. s. Robinson Mrs
Thomas N. McAdams Mrs. De Soto
| Fitzgerald and Mrs. n c. Branch. Of
| Richmond.
Decatur Axteli. of Richmond. who
/ has opened his summer home in Viz
stttte.,- where Mrs. AxteH Is spending
/ the season, was at the New Green
| brier this week.
John d. Potts spent the week end
with Mrs Potts, Miss Nell Potts and
/ Master Jack Potts" ut their cottage,
and John Kerr Branch. Of Paving.
have arrived to visit John P. Branch
at his cottage.
! Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Pace have ar
! rived for the season and opened their
cottage In Georgia row. Mr.. ana
Mrs PAGES daughter, Mrs. Mary
Pace Groner, who went abroad In
April. Is returning shortly and Will
visit the Springs.
Mrs Thomas b. Scott and Thomas
B. Scott, IT, have arrived to Join Mr..
Scott at their cottage. Miss Frances
Scott is In Atlantic City and Will not
be here this summer.
| Mrs. Thomas L. Macon. of Char
lottesville, who has been spending the
summer season here for many years
has arrived at the White.
J. p Mudd. of Birmingham Ala
spent the week here with Mrs. e. y.
Robinson's party which includes Mrs
J. II. woodruff and Miss woodruff
! Of San Antonio,
Mrs. r NJ Rutherford. Miss Ruth
erford and Mrs Thomas Boiling VINO
are in mourning have arrived TO spend
the summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Waverly

Waverly, Va, July 1s.--Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. II. Howerton left Waverly
today for Halifax county, where they
will spend ten days with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Gray and chill
dren left waverly on Friday of this
week, for Virginia Beach. to spend
two weeks.
G. W. Diggs, of Richmond. spent
three days in Waverly this week.
Mrs George A. Harrison and
daughter, Mamie Baird, are visiting
friends and relatives In Norfolk at
this time.
4 MT. and Mrs. John w. West are