davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-25
CRAB ORCHARD.

Mr.. Charlie MaGruder wife and child
rem are with Mrs. James Manuel.
Mesdames Mary Hunter and Mollie
Burgin spent Monday in Stanford shop
ping.
Mrs. Hannah Steger continues on
crutches but is able to get around
quite well.
Misses Elizabeth and Ailene Newland
visited Mr.. Henry Newland's family
near Cedar Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brack Gray of Carriers
vile were guests of Mrs. Bette Buch-
anan on last Friday.
Mrs. S. w. Fife and babies of Win
chester. are with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. James Chadwick.
Rev. Rogers, pastor of the Baptis;
church left Monday for visit to his
mother in Mobile Ala.
Dr.. Harmon has been enjoying visit
from his father, who lives near Cory
don Ind, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder of Wilmore
motored to this place Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collier.
Mrs. John Chadwick and sister Miss
Margaret James of Detroit Mich, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Chadwick.
Mrs. w. D. Dunn who has been in
failing health for some months will &c
to Richmond soon to consult specialist
Mrs. M. E. Fish and Montez Fish
and Mrs. Allie Pettus and children are
in Louisville the guests of Mrs. ]. C.
Rinehart.
Mrs. Margaret Sparrow writes hel
mother Mrs. Mary Culton that see is
seeing the sights in the great cities OF
the eastern states and enjoying hel
trip greatly.
An ice cream supper was given by
the Tennis club on their grounds Sat.
urday evening and a nice little sum
realized which will be used to pay fol
their fixtures.
Miss Annie Hutchinson has been quite
sick but is better at this time. Mr.
Boyle Vass Singleton is getting along
very well. Mrs. Robert Gaines has
improved very much in the last few
days.
One of the most enjoyable events OF
the season was the Sunday School pic
mic held here Thursday. Rev. Rogers
of the Baptist church prop osed union
picnic in which both churches should
participate. Promptly at nine o'clock
the wagons, Surveys and autos were
ready to haul passengers, AMI such {
merry crowd scarcely ever was seer
before. Baskets of splendid lunch were
taken. The crowd gathered in the grove
near the Brown Spring and all prepared
for jolly time. A foot race was rul
by Rev. Rogers and Walker Napier tn.
latter winning the race, then Rev
Rogers and Raymond Bell ran, Raymond
being the winner, then came Myrtle
hurry and Mr.. John Robinson, Myrtle
gaining the race by several feet. Othel
races were run by Misses Clara Collier
and Myrtle hurry and Mrs. George
Stephenson and Mrs. Ann James.
laughable negro sermon was preached
by Rev. Rogers which was loudly ap
plauded and recitations by Mrs Daisy
Hunt and Clara Collier were enjoyed
by all. There were baseball games
jumping, singing and then such a re
past as was spread didn'e look bit lik'
hard times in this part of the country
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-03
BLTTCHTON

Blitchton, Dec. q. Mr.. and Mrs. @.
M. Bitch of Ocala are guests OF rel
atives.
There will be services at the Bap-
list church Sunday morning and eve
ming.
Mr.. Goree Bitch and Miss Legie
Bitch spent Thursday and Friday in
Ocala, attending the fair.
DR.. Bitch and Mr.. Landis Bitch
motored to Lynne Tuesday.
Mr.. M. M. Proctor Of Pedro was .
Monday visitor.
Messrs. S. T. Sistrunk and r. 3
Bullock of Ocala attended court here
Monday.
Mr.. B. R. Bitch is on the sick list
Mrs. v. Seclxinger and Mr.. Rosct
Seckinger of Berlin were Friday Wis
itors.
Mr.. Beverly C. Bitch with part.
from Morriston is enjoying hunt u
Gulf Hammock this week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-03

Georgia, the center of the gold min
ing industry of that region ard the
seat of the North Georgia Agricul-
tural College. 1t happened that the
editor of the Star once made his
home in the vicinity of Dahlonega,
and he and Mr.. Wimpy had a pleas
ant half hour renewing memories of
the mountains and valleys of that pic
turesque region. Mr.. Wimpy travels
for an Atlanta house, and is often a
welcome visitor in Ocala While he
makes his living by commercialism,
literature has an abiding place in his
mind, and he is exceedingly well post
ed on all the works of standard au-
thors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-03

not broken out, but that is no reason
why it will not.
There have been no important OPP
eIsltions on the sea in the past two or
three weeks. Another big British
battIeship was blown up at the mouth
of the Thames last week. The Brit
ISL claim it was the result of the ex-
ploGion of one of her own magazines,
but it probably was the work of an
other of the German submarines,
which become more daring every day.
A dispatch from Copenhagen We'd
nes6Lay said the German fleet that
has remained quietly in the Kiel canal
since the beginning of the war was
moving out to sea. If this is true a
great naval battle will be sure to fol-
low, but it is most likely mistake.
OF the condition of the countries at
war we are but little better informed
thar of their armies. Wan. has
brought hard times to Great Britain
and France, but their people are liv-
ing and feeding their soldiers. Bel
giuni is ruined, and it is more than
probable than hundreds of thousands
of her people will starve to death
during the winter. There is no indi-
cation that Russian is distressed by
the war. Germany and Austria in
sist that they have plenty to feed
both their soldiers and non-colnbat-
arts, hut reports occasionally leak out
that show there is considerable suf-
fering in both countries. Turkey had
nothing when the war began, and
can't be much worse off, no matter
what happens. Some of the neutral
nations are suffering almost as much
as the fighting ones. Holland is
crowded with Belgian refugees, which
she is feeding in addition to thou
sands Of her own people who are i'm.
poverisihed by the war. The com
merce of Norway, Sweden and Italy
is greatly crippled, and many of Their
people are in great extremity, Will,
their governments strain under tht
burden of the mobilization necessar.
to keep their territories from invas
ion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-03
FELLOWSHIP Y. w. C. A. NOTES

On account of bad weather Satur-
day afternoon only three members
were present. Though we were few in
number we enjoyed very interesting
study about China. The box supper
given by the Y. w. c. A. at the home
of Miss Una Crumpton was greatly
enjoyed by all who attended. $4.25
was realized, to be used for mission
airy purposes. Miss lone Hodges of
Inglis was an interesting visitor at
our last meeting. We are glad to
have our president with us again
after several weeks absence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-03

The Star is glad to report that
Division Superintendent II. o. Nc
Arthur of the Atlantic Coast Line has
made his word good and had the
filthy and antiquated coach, No. $50;
taken. off of trains Nos. 9 and 10. 1t
has been replaced by much better
and somewhat newer coach, which
has had the advantage of thorough
cleaning and repainting. While the
Star might possibly be glad to brag
that this change of cars was the re-
suit of its kick, it is more pleased to
say that it was done in consequence
of Mr.. Macarthur himself seeing the
condition of the old coach, and order
ing it replaced by better one. The
Star isn't a railroad organ, but it i:
always ready to report and compli
ment efficiency and accommodation OF
the part of railroad men. Now i
Mr.. Macarthur can only be induced tt
ride up and down the division on 8!
and 40 few times, and see and smell
the coaches on those trains, and hav,
them backed off the ST. Petersburg
dock into deep water, where they vii
form good hatchery for catfish, an,
have them replaced with cars as goot
as 9 and los new coach, the Star vii
gladly indorse his application for !
position on the Interstate Commerce
Commission whenever he makes it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-03
DOLLARS FOR THE DESTITUTE

AS will be seen by the following,
the Star has been requested to help
collect funds for the destitute and
starving in Belgium. The Star viii
be glad to receive and forward any
funds that our people are willing to.
donate to this purpose:
Editor of the Star: The committee
of the Belgium Relief Fund is con
fronted with an appalling and intense
situation. It has a stupendous task
to perform in alternating the results
of the devastating calamity which has
befallen Belgium.
We ask you to help us.
Famine is upon the little country
where million homes have been de-
stroyed. Fully 5,OO0,O 900 people are
homeless, and winter is ssetting in.
Unless food and clothing reaches the
destitute Be1gians very soon, there
will be frightful toll in death and
disease.
Owing to the cooperation given this
fund by the Rockefeller Foundation,
| the american committee of London,
of which Ambassador Page is chair
| man, the American ministers at Brusy-
sells and the Hague, and the Comite
Central de Seconrs ct d,Alimentation
1 of Belgium, we can get food ami
other supplies promptly and effect
lively to points of vital need
But we must have more money FOL
more food of the non-perishabls
kinds that we can use.
I. More than $4,000 people, rich an6
poor, have given 100000 to this func
to date.
But this is only beginning. There
are many million comparatively pros
porous people in this country. T
each one would contribute even a lit
tie, the total would be tremendou,
and probably adequate. Cur exper
fence shows that large numbers o.
people have the impulse to give an.
to help, but they do not know wher'
to send funds, and they do not know
how to help in other ways.
4 Something big must be done a
once something commensurate witt
the needs.
We suggest that you open, in tn
next edition of your paper, a Belgium
relief fund for women and childre,
and other non-combatants in cooper
alton with US.
> Funds so collected by you should b
sent to ]. p. Morgan & Co., % Wa
street, New York, who are acting a
depository for this fund, or to Be
gian Relief Committee, 10 Bridg
street, N. Y, checks, drafts, etc, b
ing made payable to J. P. Morgan
: Co., "For Belgian Relief Fund" RI
mittances viii be promptly and pull
e licly acknowledged as contribution
made through your paper and will /
so recorded in the permanent record
e Of this fund.
: If you consent to act with US, v
+ will send you weekly any availab
n news items about the Belgian stu,
u ton "human interest" paragraph
o of actuality, which viii interest yoi
= readers and presumably aid yoV
II campaign.
e Trusting me may have your ge
g erous cooperation for the good Of Il
II cause, we are, Yours truly,
q The Belgian Relief Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-03

Admiral Mahan, who died in Wash
ington Tuesday, was admitted to be q
great authority on naval affairs, not
only by Americans but by the naval
authorities of Europe. His works on
naval warfare have been consulted in
every country under the sun. He was
born at West Point in 1910, and serv-
ed in the navy for half century.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-03

It's the Stars opinion that allowing
Mexicans to shoot across the border.
occasionally wounding an American,
irritates the people of the United
States more than the evacuation OF
Vera Cruz. The government should
either instruct our soldiers to defend
our people. or let the people defend
themselves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-03

The Lakeland board of trade de-
mands that the Atlantic Coast Line
replace the Lakeland-Sanford train,
which it took off last month; also,
that it make Sunnyjim daily, in
stead of tri-weekly, train again, and
will take the matter up with the rail
road commission.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-03
no ORR rows cusToMERs

Make up a list of your wants from
our specials, which ad appears in this
paper, and let us have the order Fri
day, so that you will avoid Satur.
days rush. Bit
o. K. Teapot Grocery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-03

Fire Chief H. S. Chambers is re-
lated to A. A. Boggs, the Miami law
yer who with his daughter met
death at unknown hands several
days ago. Mr.. Chambers father and
Mr.. Boggs' father were first cousins.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-03

The Star had a pleasant visit this
morning from Mr.. c.. w. Wimpy. Mr.
Wimpy was born and reared in Dab
lonega, once a famous town of NORTH
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-03

A statesman is a politician who
agrees with you, and a demagogue is
a politician who disagrees with you.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-03

Europe writhes under the iron heel
of destiny created by its own peo-
pie.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-03

CLOSING OUT ODD AND END
STATIONERY at reduced prices at
KREGER'S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
MANGANESE PROPERTY
WILL ~: SOLD AZ AUCTION

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchhure. Va. july 39-rGc prop
"riN dud personal effects of the red-
mont MduEHucS" Corporation. Which
pahkruptcN proceeding. followed the
appointment ut receivers i'm a suit in
the Federal district Court at Rich
nond haN" been released from bank
rupt'N and are to bc sold at public
9utcrM ON thc promises ON september
lNnchhurg Trust and Savings Bank.
winch Is the trustee named la the deed
"l trust pu th" property for the bcnc-
ui OF -. w. Ayers. who sold the prop
'ttt To Tie corporation which has de
ihuitcd under thu terms at the trust
iced. hy which deferred PAYMENTS for
Ia" property were secured at tile time
Mr.. AYERS sold tn. property several
NchrS arc.
IN addition to tia" sale Of the original
mont ManSancs" Corporation by u. W.
Myers. several small tracts bought y
inc corporafiou after the original Dur-
chase VIII also be disposed OF at th"
sam" time
sine" Mr Myers disposed of tho min.
~ It's d"NclopnIcnt constructed a mar
70" SHdE" railway from the mines to
IN" 'h"SnE"oko and ohio Railway.
"hl!" valuable machinery was Installed
az the mines .i addition to the shifting
OF % costly shalt into what * said to
h". iarg" deposit OF uau-aucsc
u ls no; known here whether or not
IN" holders oi the second bonds OF IN.
CORPORATION viii make nu effort 10 buy
thr property. in order to protect them
ease. IT rs Thought l. W. Myers VIII be
- oidder, and tf permitted to DO 50. will
take the property for his lien. with
Inc expectation of developing ii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
The Times-Dispatch
Children's Club
Edited bv
Brent witt.
The T. D. C.
FINI: WEATHER.

Nj Dear Girls and ISoys.-I hope all
of YOU aye enjoying the nice cool
weather that we are having in Rich
mona. 1t makes summertime lots nicer
10 have cool, breezy days scattered in
bet tween our real warm ones, doesn't it.:
Days like these make so much better
play lays, anyway. aud YOU can have
all tho soldier professions ana tent
nit, and the most wonderful games Of
paper dolls all up aud down the back
porch. Don't forget TO write al! the
things that YOU play. Tor your editor
is Interested in everything you do
whether 1t liz making your own garden
or Just sitting the front steps
watching somebody clsc's grow.
NDEIk EDI'IOK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
~ AND our or Tow>.

family have Just moved into their new
home on Monument Avenue.
Mrs Lloyd 4, Wilson and he daugh-
the city. after spending some time in
Miss Fanny scott has gone to. War
rcntou. where She VIII visit relatives
for u month.
Airs. Saunders lIoDson. who has been
tn" Su"S; of friends at Greenwood. Al
bemaric County. has returned to Kich
InOud.
have rcturmed 70 o'" iichmomt. H nfi!r
sp"miins several weeks ar Virginia
Mrs " r. KuId. who h,s been Wis
ting her dnusht.r. Airs. iiaskius Hob
son. at Forcs; liill. has returned TO
her home in rowhatan,
rhil q. Kelly and his daughter Miss
Helen Katherine KelIy. iefi last SAT-
vile and Salisbury. y. G.
nr. Blair burwcl. OF rowh,itan
indian Comp.
Misses r.ibbic r>rcc and Elizabeth
Mason hnEe returned FROM a ataE a;
is visins MIS- s c "'aS ri % S" at 'i, sf
home in Newport News
Miss Virginia Nethcrland who has
1een spendin" some lime at Virginia
Powhnian County
Mrs. Barton II. Wise and Miss Nell
Wise have returned to the city. after
short stay at Mussanetta Springs.
Mrs. Frederick Ialcn and her baby
have gone to the mountains Of Virginia.
where they viii spend the remainder
of tho summer season.
IIaskins Hobson. OF Forest IIili is
County.
Mrs. =; WHliams. Of TINS GIly. has
of Mrs: X; -: chanicr in that place.
{. \. 'hildresS. OF Richmond. is
spending some time Will, relatives in
iowhatan County.
Mrs Curran and Miss Louise Curran.
Of this citi, are stopping at the SPOTS
wood Arms. Virginia Beach.
Rob Fleming has returned 10 his
home ia Washington. after u brief
stay in Richmond.
Miss Emma Southall. who has been
visiting relatives in Newport News, has
returned To this city.
Mrs. II. y Fleet and her son. Rus
Mrs j. r. Rove in FredericRs burr. '
Mrs. Joseph Culley. Mrs. George u;
Watson and Mrs. Bette Nicholas. Of
folk
Mrs Charles 6. Rady has gonc to
Newport News. where Sic is the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. Maerudor Sinson
Miss Julia Cmohuldro.- of this city.
and Miss Gladys Johnson. al Roanoke.
spent the Weekend with Miss Eliza
h"th Tyler at her country place near
clarcmont.
Miss AIys clcmmitt. who has been
visiting Mrs. Leon Wood IN Norfolk.
is now tn. guest OF Mrs. q. ~ wilson
at Great Bridge.
Miss Artie. Fore. ana MISS rcarl Arm
,h"ir home. after u visit TO Mrs. Sun
nally Trayior in Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
ALFRED rENNlsON.

Alfred Tcnnysou Was AN English poet.
IL was born at Somersby, August -,
1909 when Nc MAS seven years old
~ Sas sent 10 Il grammar school,
where he was treated very badly. lie
wrote his first verses when he was
"i-;h' years old when he was eighteen
"a" and his brother charles wrote
Poems by Two Brothers lie wrote
Poems Chiefly Syrical" when he was
twent%-onc. Ills father died in 1881
Italian. the poets dearest friend
died in Vienna IN $50. This was "a
great blow TO Alfred. aud he thought
once OF committing suicide.
In lsi2 he won fame by the appear
ancc Of TWO volumes OF poems. He
Mas then living ia London. In lS4j
~ received 1t government pension Of
600 per year In 1850 he married
Miss SeNwood and was appointed Poet
I.uu cate.
visited America, and upon his
Ic made his home at FarrinEford.
Ia 1916 lac built the Aldworth House. in
" 'ich ne died on October 8. lSe2
some 81 his poems were "Euoch
.Nrdcu.' "Locklcy HAL" "SiAty Years
After. Maud, The Odyls OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
WuIkrr-I:urlislt.

Special 10 the Times dispatch.
lieathsvillc. Va, July 2".-Miss Lucic
English, OF Acorn. Westmcrcland Coup-
~: and Howard Walker. OF near Kin
sale, same county, were married in
Baltimore.
Miss Edna ". I<cilcy. daughter Of MIR
and Mrs. Elisha Kelley, OF East Lynne,
Conn. and Calvin l.. Moore. Of Ian
caster We're niarricd last week at the
home OF the bride.
Miss Martha Montgomery Richmond.
OF Baltimore. and Thomas Trync Dud
Icy. of Washington. were married at
Lancaster County. Virginia The cerc-
mony was performed by Rev Roy
Moore, assisted by Rev. +. \ Dudlcy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
THE NUMBER OF FLESHY
PEOPLE IN THIS COUNTRY
is DECREASING

The popularity of the physical
culture lad, with its accompaniment
OF discussions regarding diet, has
doubtless been responsible tor part
Of the steady country wide decrease
III overweight: also, the last few
years have developed several flesh
roduccrs Which have boon Very i'm
por;ant factors in causing this do
crease. Among those we consider
the following ono, which can lac
made at home with very little trou-
bic. as far tho best, and it doubtless
costs the least I'ut -four ounces OF
parnotis. which YOU can set from
your druggist. in IL pints hot
water aud strain when cool Take
tablespoonful before meals until
weight IS where YOU want il. No
harm results form the use of the
parn"tis treatment. and the flesh is
left solid and the skin soft aud
smooth. ADVERTISEMENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
t:nginrcr nndiy Injured.

i.sichbure, Ma, july % o. =. rrof-
~. a freight locomotive engineer on
Inc chesapeake aud ohio Railway. was
seriously injured TINS morning in the
local NaId. when his feet We're mashed
by the piston rod OF his engine, on
winch he WAS standing; when his train
MS struck lightly hy another freight.
his feet between the cross head and tie
cylinder bar lie MAS hurried 20 "a
local hnSpitai where amputatiOu of
one or both Of his feet may bc found
NECESSARY Mr. rrofii, sustained = scri
Gus injury two months ago by fall
IRON uiS engine. and he had but re-
Gently returned to duty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30

h"u"r. Miss I:cssic EriGhtwcll. OF liich-
't,t lTourr. os best mau. rl,c uSh"rv
wrrc Earl Su"Hd. brother OF III" bride:
Sput Ecptt T"u"N. Ic"re" A. Su"nd aud
ltNipl - Snvod. Iittlc Hiss Mildred
ltnshtV acted a@ ring bearer. IN.
"rid" iS the only daughter al Mr.. aud
AlrS Joseph SncId. .,I,- "A 1r.udduurii-
To- at tho tat" N"V. Icot"" ~. Sn.ad.
Sh" - gifted Vocalist. b.iuS a mc,n-
Der OF "a" Fork Union Church choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drumwright LEFT on the
cNcuinE traln Tor n wedding tOmr North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
THE BAItNYARD hoy.

Baa, new. Bow WOW, gobblc Sobble.
h"iaw. hchaw
These and many others are the
sounds hat awaken the farmers boy
at q in the morning.
oh. dear. sighed Frank. as he
awokc ana knew he must get up and
tend to tn" stock ana poultry. ''Wcll.
her: goes he exclaimed. Frank dressed
ANA fed and wat"r,d lii" animals and
fowls. after which ic did his other
chores. had some porridgc and started
of to school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
CUILDREN'S LETTERS.
viii Print II soon.

viii Print II soon.
Doar Ediior.-I am scuding YOU 4 drawing
Of snip. Ny, other ship did not get on
tho page. hut hope this ono Will also
inclosc drawing OF my sisters.
Your little country friend.
EDWARD SiMONS.
Il. T. -. No. |. Dumbnrton, Va.
send, Riddles.
Dcar Editor an, scndinE some riddles.
which hope to see in print. 1t Is warm
at Peaks. Yesterday tho thermometer regis
tered - degrees. We had nice rain sew
Graz days ago. Hoping 10 sec this letter in
print, I remain.
JOHN WILLIAM GIBSON.
rcnkcs Turnout; Va.
Likes badge.
Dear Editor. Thank you 80 much tor
sending IN" my mem hcrship badge. I IN,
lnciosinS u STORY called "Thc Clocks story"
Please print u on the Sunday page. ! ann
also sending "a puzzle. Please print il OF
tho sunday page aiso.
Your loving member.
Rio Vista, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30

SAYS u writer in Tic Gcntlcwoman:
WISH some society hostess would
introduce Il sensible table napkin in
'i"ad OF tho slippery, ovcr-starchcd
hing that few Of ny can keep OH our
Nn''S until The meal H. over. Why not
ave II made of soft Incrccrizcd muslin
~ SILK wolfe. or even uainsook, instead
u stil linen? 1t would he much moro
convenient, and not disaCrccahlo to tho
ouch. would bar silk, not merely
'"caus" II does not wash well. bui he
'AuSc sensitive fingers do not like
ouchnE il"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
I'rnzicr IL Discharged.

I'1HoCla IN INC Tlmts NIspatch.
I.yHchburc, Va. Julv William
Frazier. who was arrested ten days ago
on q warrant charging linn with the
abduction OF fourteen ycar-old Mary
simon, who resided in the West Lynch
burg suburbs. was given "A preliminary
trial yesterday before squire H. &.
Thurman. After going into the evil
deucc in the case the charge was dis
missed and Frazier was discharged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
DrI yrIElit-Sncat,.

IHpeclaI 10 The Times -Disputchl
Fork Union, Va. July 2?.-A bcauti-
day, when Miss Mary Virginia Sucad
became the bride OF Robert * Drum
wright. OF Norfolk. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. l.. g, l.aViudcr. pas
tor OF the church. Tho wedding march
Was played by Mrs. Flctchcr i. Wright.
The bride entered with her maid Of