davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
RAILROADS

tueIiiIVHu u VHeSdPcdhc Day halfway VVluPdNy
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL II.
1914.
SupersedinK Schedule OF May so. 1912.
Trains leave Itichmond D"5,50 A. NJ,
~ A. NJ, DS A. NJ, 8 A. NJ, $40 A. NJ.
II A. NJ, T.. NJ. = T.. NJ, 3 Il. ", Ia
T.. ~, 6,20 +. NJ. Gi2O T.. NJ, giIO T.. NJ,
Trains leave Ashland '6rbO A.. NJ. B'7
=. NJ, A. NJ, lB0 A. W., 10 A. NJ. ''1I
q. M. IL noon, "'1 T.. NJ, 2 II. W.. u.
T.. NJ, Il. NJ. 30 +. W.. $40 T.. M. IL
CnrricA baggage s Saturdays only.
DAILY except SUNDAY ssSnnday only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
Killed hN I.frhininr,

Heathsville, Va, June 3.-Thomas w
Zones. of Farnham, was struck b,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04

New York. June 3.-Cail money steady:
,'4H-; ruling rate. IS. closing. iN.N:. Time
loans steady. sixty ana ninety days ~:
SIN months. 3i.. Mercantile paper ~, ..
sterling exchange steady; sixty days 81 S;lb:
uciEaui, 81. S'@. Commercial bills. 81 Sl7..
Bar silver. 6G', Mexican dollars 49,. Gov
eminent bonds steady. Railroad bonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

By Caskie 6. Burch N-.co.,
stock and Bonn BROKERS. 1915 l.: Main street.
Richmond. VA .Iufe 8 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

Richmond. Va. Juno 3 1914
hond Tobacco Exchange:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

ask for the mans friendship or his.
acquaintance either, only wanted
the common sense kind of courtesy
that one man would give to another
business caller.
81 don't believe that any manor
woman either-asks Dick if he is
married when he is making his first
business call upon them ...
The world goes on the supposition
that a mans private life is only of
interest to himself, but it butts in,
as Dick would say, on all the personal
affairs of woman.
One may not decry the happiness
of a girl who has just promised to
become the wife of the man she loves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

rigorous courtesy
visiting president republic
horses fitting Alfonso
Philip
unfortunately
growing opulent
premier
making
suagss Though
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

Though several women have pass
ed the examinations for the bar in
Georgia, none have been admitted to
practice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

I do not think will ever again reach
the ecstatic heights of the night on
which Dick asked me to be his wife.
l wanted something to commemorate
that moment-not that l can ever
forget it-something tangible that I
might finger and caress, but did not
particularly want a ring to be worn
on a certain finger. That has be-
come a badge of ones engaged state
rather than token of commemora-
ton of the wonderful moment when
loves vows were made. would just
as leave had chain or a bracelet, or
even an appropriate picture or rare
hOOk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

Chicago equal suffragists want a
city ordinance for a, minimum scale
for men and women in trade occupa-
tons.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Pursc. 500 twoyear-on maidens;
iour and one-hsf furfongs Faker Ia IBurns) 2
to 3 and out. won; Mrs. Campbell, III CTayIorJ Is
to to l, and II to S. second: Star and Garter los
CteahanD, u to ]. to l. and even, third Time
Va 10 still Day. kirie, and Hugh also ran.
q SECOND RACE-Purse; Province breds: three
year-olds and upward; i've furiones. Lindestra lis
tbnrnsl, I TO 6 and out won; Cornbroom. los
thileyl, to and cute second; Irish Heart ns
lSchninxerl, to |, TO 10. and to g. third
Time. 1:l5 Stoneycroft and Bacnanta also ran
THIRD .RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: five
and one-hsf furionsS Right Easy los Brown, 5
to ], to 5, and to s. won; Striker, III tHinnl )
70 z, to 10. and ont, second; Just ". ITO IAN
drewsl, 10 to !, to I, and Q To l. third Time
iss 10. The Spirit, Rye Straw, Uncle Ed, and
L L'Aisiou also ran. = Z
FOURTH RACE-Jzcques Cartier Selling Stakes. :.
three-year-oids and upward; one mile Barnegat lol
Ganasher), to !. to ], and even won: Sir
Blase. ics tShilingl. to l. 5 to l. and TO 2 sec
ond; Br3nimah. M, to !. to ], and ) to 5, third
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase; selling: four-year-
olds and upward; two miles. Jul Jitzi. 40 iBor.
den), to 2 to S. and out. won; Mystic Light ltl
tDay.on). to l. to 5, and out second; Juyerence
le tsimpson). TO 5. to s. and out third Time
4a3. Kemp. Ridseley, and Bin Whaley fell
SIXTH RACE-SCo added; three-year-olds and nm
ward; five and onehaf fmlonss Emerald Gem. 8
Niurphy|, TO 5, to s and out won !; Mil Stream,
100 tCallahanl. to l. to 2. and to TO- second ;
Galaxy. tActon). 10 to ]. 3 TO l. and to 3 third
Time. lN 10. DR.. Doushterty Stout Heart, Susan
b.. Riley. The Gardner. and Crisco also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST -Three-year-olds and upward; seil-
ing; one and one-axteenth miles. Bell Horse, III
lSeylon), $50. $40. $40. won; Yenshee. Ie7
Radtkel. $. $40. second: Caxonette. 81 (Haynes),
$50. third. Time. la5 IS. Hantress, Transporter
ton. and L. II. Adsir also an.
SECOND RACE-Three- -yeaf-olds and UPWARD: six
furlongs Quartemaster, III (Neyluu1, SD $40
40. won; Mack b. Eubanks. 100 Matthews 81 So
go. second; Royal Dainty. IS Martini S.eo third
Time, ll3 Is. Miss Declare, Grszelle Lost For
tune Esther Rlues. Sdreget. Flying Yankee, Beau
Chiiton. and Felowman also
THIRD RACE-Four-year-old and upward: one
and one-quarter miles. Dilatory. los fKeoghl S7,
- S-lo. won: Sam Hisch, 100 CDishrnonl, S. 90
2b. SECOND; Mary Ann X, los tNeylonl g 90
third Time. 206 rs. Plant, Prospect, and Gold
Color also ram
FOURTH RACE-Memorial Day Handicap; 5000
added; threeyearolds and upward: six furlcngs
Leochares, I'D CNeyIen). SD. $40 $50 won !;
Meridian, u tkeosh) s.. $50. second; Caspiarina,
loi tDerodeD. $50. third Time Ill rs The Nor
nan: Boots and Saddles. and Hawthorn also ran
FIFTH RACE-nso-year-olds: five furlongs Star
Shooter. Zoe Neylcnl. $50. $50, s. No. won: DR.
Carmen. fe Connolly, $50, $50 second: Gano
Maldron, $50. third. Time. 100 Planetary,
tlerenTSnce. Supremacy. and Delano also ran
SIXTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and UPWARD: one
and one-quarter miles vernia, 100 POOL $50
Sec, and SO, won; Coin, los Martini s. 90 27o
second; Woodcraft, lc5 tConnoffy). $50 third
Time, 20i IS. Mamie McDee, Sanly, Kingling, and
Palma also ran. ..--'.- -
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-York Plate: three-year-oids and
upuard;. 500 added: six furlongx squeaier s6
tSmithl. SO 81. $50 won; Colquitt lOi tCol.
Gnsl. a9. SD. second: Bnar Path los (Taplinl,
saS. third. Time. lis 2-5 Miss Gayle Requirem.
Jocomo. Luther, forkrille, Kayderoseros. and Ar
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds; foaled I'm Can
ada; four and one-half furiongs. .Splutter, loj
tIaplinl, $50. sd. S. won; Last Spark los
tNsthsn1, SID. s., second; Harry Bassett III, los
tGray). so. third Time l9o35 Cannie Jean.
PcpIer Sauce. waverney, Gartley, John Thompson
and Golden jug also ran
THIRD RAcE-Three year-olds; five fmlouss Six
crump. Is Hanover. s.. 25,. second; Crystal lI5
tsmJthe). 215 third Time. iol. Polly Flinders,
O-mulu. Tokay, and Dr. Larrick also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Toronto Cup; three-year -olds
and upward; one and oneeighth miles Water Bass.
loi tsmythel. SO $50 $50, won; Night Stick. us
CWattsl. AJ. $50. second; David Craig. 100 GIan-
orerl. $50. third Time. l5a Calgary Black
Eyed SusAn. Dorothy Dean, Pardner Lochiei, F1or-
al PARK. kingley. and Cabaret also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Street Railway Steeplechase:
about two and one-hah miles. King Cash, 10
fkermathl. SD. $40 $40 won; Hands All
Around ie tRyanl. S.sa. 50 60 second; Rhomb. 10
tBrooksl, sc. third. Time, Sos sinondaie. Bryn-
down: Tom Home. Nottingham. and Ezton also ran
SIXTH RAcE-Ihree-yesr-olds; foalcd in Canada; ;
one mile. Bee Hive. lis GRAY, 60 $40 out
won; Rustlins. b3 tclaver). s.. out. second. Reck
Spring. ll3 tTaplinl, out, third Time l:fsl-5
Anphion and Old Reliable also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Thrce-year-olds and upward !:
selling: eix furionss. nppecanoe 100 tHsnoyerJ.
SID. $40. s2s9. wen: Yadopeep. 10 tyan Dusenj
third fiue. ll2 Hope Dee. Amazement Hoy
sskesie. and Larenella also ran.
sCouphd- -
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
The Game We Won

Howard Shanks and Joe Engel had a
lot to do with winning the morning
game. Shanks busting up Red Sox
batting rally in the third inning and
saving one. possibly two. runs by q
quick thinking stunt. when he sneaked
from left field took a throw from Gan
dill and snuffed out Speaker at second
base, and Joe Engel by coming through
with a base-hit in Washington's third
inning in addition to twirling great ball.
The game itself was long drawn out.
but just exciting and close enough to
keep the crowd on its toes. Doc Ayers
and Dutch Leonard were the opposing
pitchers at the outset but neither lasteo
very long. Collins and Coumbe relieved
Leonard, while Joe Engel came to Ayers
rescue.
Outhit Opponents.
The Griffmen outhit Boston but were
not as steady in the field Engers work
in the box was a revelation. The kid
pitcher found himself in a hole more
than once. in addition he was being con-
tinually nagged by Umpire Sheridan.
who claimed Joe was getting away with
an Illegal delivery. That he was able to
win his game reflects considerable credit
and it was only pity that Washington
fans could not have seen him in action
here today.
Ayers did not appear to have anything
in his assortment of curves and smoke
with which to fool the Beaneaters. Bos-
ton jumped on him for two runs in less
than the same number of innings when
he was finally taken out in favor of
Engel, of whom one tally counted by
means of a sacrifice fly.
With the score 4 to in washington's
favor, the Griffmen put the game on ice
in the fifth. Moeller singled and stole
Foster flied to Hooper. Milan tripled TO
the far corner of right field. scoring
Moeller. Gandil crashed to the left field
fence. scoring Milan. and the side was
out when Gandil tried to score from third
on Shanks' fly to Hooper.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
ueReyiseds Schedule Announced Tennis, News
New Rating System
For Tennis Players
Columbia Country Clubs Recent Changes Meet
With Popular Favor Challenged Racqueters
Must Play Within One Week.

part Of September According to A. 7.
Leech. jr., nearly seventy-five racketers
viii be entered in this event.
Members of the Bachelors Club will 70
to Richmond. Va, the early part Of
July for an interciub match with the
Country Club Of Virginia. Arthur HELEN,
who Ii acting captain Of the tennis team
In the absence Of A w. Howard. who il
spending his vacation In California, said
the return match will probably be held
the latter part of July on the Bachelors
courts.
Four local racketers viii leave WASH
ington for Richmond today, where they
are entered In the "Old Dominion open
invitation tennis tourney which opens
tomorrow at the Country Club Of vir-
ginia-
They are Paul Treanor. of Columbia;
George Lewis. Bachelors Club; Spencer,
Gordon, and John. K Graves. both OF
Chevy Chase. Gordon and Graves are
entered in the. doubles az well as the
singles. while Treanor and Lewis are
also paired in the doubles event beside
the singles.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Play Starts Tomorrow
In Golf Tournament
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

The Daily News, the Journal, and the
Tribune. of Minneapolis. Mimi. all use
motorcycles in collecting news for their
respective papers.
A striking example OF the consistent
performance Of the modern motorcycle
was given In the recent run of the Yon-
kers On. " Motorcycle Club. when of
the twenty entrants, sixteen riders fin-
ished the l4s miles with perfect scores.
A new motorcycle club has been
formed at Scranton. Pa, with seventy
five charter members.
Lon Clafiin. OF Salt Lake City. Utah.
recently rode his motorcycle 9lS miles
on single gallon OF gasoline.
Jess NJ. Faux. Of Bedford. Ind. is plan
ming to start about the first of July on a
motorcycle trip to Milwaukee.
Rockford has landed this years Illinois
State F. A. NJ. convention. which will
be held May %, 80 and 81. A number
Of State championship contests will be
held during the convention.
The president OF a large manufacturing
concern Of Angola, n. w. uses a motor
cycle constantly in riding from his home
in Buffalo to the Angola factory. He
says that in this way he is kept in con-
dition for the work of managing the
numerous departments Of his BUSINESS.
There are now more than 1900 motor
cyclists affiliated with the Federation Of
American Motorcyclists.
Frontier Day in Prescott. Ariz.. will be
celebrated by a number Of motorcycle
competitions. =
An economy test in which each motor
cyclist will be furnished with the same
amount Of gasoline and oil and the tanks
sealed. will be held sometime in July on
the Piedmont Park track at Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Horse Owners to Meet
At BrightvieW Farm
First Local Light Harness Event of Season-Horse
Show at Highland Attracting Considerable
Attention Among the Breeders.

! In rexard to N. ]. Wards two young
sters that Corbin has in hand. Every
horseunan wishes Ward good luck with
his horse holdings. for he is OF the right
stamp. At present. the fastest horse In
corbin's stable is Deed Tinker.
The Winchester. Va. Fair Association
is taking time by the forelock. The fair
managers are out for big fields in all OF
their four days of racing events. L. D.
Sale. Of Washington. has been engaged
to represent the association at the Potts
town fair. and may represent It at other
points while away. All fair associations
arc going far afieid for horses this year.
and every owner of speed will be So
licited for one or more entries. II all
goes well d. J. Mccarthy may go to
Winchester. and H. s. Croy Is favorabiy
disposed toward the Valley circuit. IL
his horses prove good enough. and the
classes Mt in with the way he wants to
60 The Valley offers great opportuni-
ties to those horse owners who do not
care to get far from base. Racing Secre-
tary Tom Cannon will see that they get
proper treatment, if associations inter-
ested will leave matters to him.
.s.s
IL now looks as IL there VIII De horses
Sufficient for an afternoon of good sport.
Monday. There is a prospect of at least
one match race. a county trot or pace,
a slow trot or pace, and there will be
free-for-ali. Possibly, however. there
may be classification of horses, save in
the county event The manner Of sport
will very much depend upon the horses
present on the ground before the sport
begins. Classification, when properly
done. is usually very satisfactory way
of pleasing the public: but il rarely ever
does produce perfect harmony among
horsemen. The job of classifying horses
is a .thankless one under the best Of con-
ditions and only the most hardened and
calloused race-goers will accept the task
Men who classify horses should be OBJ
livious of criticism The sport tomorrow
afternoon can be made enjoyable IL driv-
ers will be prompt in getting out and
heed the orders of the starter. The small
tricks of turfdom should be discarded
There is no good reason why a man
should not be as honest in the racing
business as he wc-Is - in weighing out
pound of sugar to his neighbor
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
ANSWER THIS, FAEsl
Is he worth e15,OOO q years

Ishe worth s15,000 . yesrs
- This same question might be
asked concerning many . rail-
road president and bsnk RaEnate
-but today II II put with the
peerless Ty. of the Tigers, a. the
subject.
IL In related that the coyetous
FederaIs slipped by the Jealous
guardians of the Americas
League one day recently and Of
fered the gigantic outAelder The
aforementioned sum, to be paid
for several years, n per contract.
So far the results upon Ty are
not certain. VIII he jumps
Well. IL he does Il will be .
mighty leap. for that's the kind
Mr.. Cobb deals in exclusively.
Here we see the whiriwind In
action and get an idea Of why
the FederaIs assessed Ty At H2S,.
0e0 q season. At swinging the
club, getting In under . hard
drive and sliding to second Ty u
In a class which Includes only .
handful of the brightest starr of
the baseball Armament.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
ST. JOHNS WINNERS.

The ST. Johns Choir Club easily de-
feated the Tubbie A. C. in a loosely
played game. Il to J. Dyer pitched fine
game until the seventh. when he was
taken out. and replaced by Paul. Artz,
for the winners. and allowed his oppo-
nonts only three scattered hits. Score:
x. H E
T. A. C...-..-......... 2 ol % - )
St. Johns. &c lol . x-H Il
Batteries-Dyer. Paul and Flshgarty; Artz and
Haneke. Umpire-Mr. Brown.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Revised Schedule for
Potomac League Ready
SURVEY TEAM WINS.

Geological Survey won from Congress
Heights on the Hilltop diamond yester-
day, Z to 8. Survey. first at bat, scored
three runs. For five innings Congress
Heights failed to score. Score:
RH Z
Geological Survey. 3sal lelee 90 o
Congress Heights. o o o 30 l 2-5 s ?
Bztteries-Hzrison and Harvey: HANNA and Ger
.rdt
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
MIDGETs TO TRAIN.

The Hartford Midget track team will
start training next Saturday. The fol-
lowing men will represent the team this
summer: Howell, Hayes, Hart, Goetz.
Bauchamp, Poynton, Cahill. Rocca-
Smith. Beers, Prettyman. and Boyer. The
Hartford relay team challenges all
clubs in. the District averaging 1co pounds.
Address Brooke Boyer, 1732 Park road.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
JOE YEAGER ON FIELD.

Joe Yeager. the Montreal third base
man, is out of the hospital and on duty
again. after being laid up with blood
poisoning, the result of a spike wound.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Tuo-base hit-Schafer. Sacrifce hit-LesiS.i
Stolen bsss-SpeAk1 Janvrin, Gardner. Hooper.
Double play-MoelIer 10 Cashion 10 Morgan. Sac
rihce fy-Foster. Left bas-s-waShngton. S;
Boston. s. First base baLls-Oh Shas. 5:
OF C2shion. ); OF B~dient. ! Fnf base On
errors-Boston !. Hit by pitcher-By Cushion. l.
Struck out-By Ayers 4; by Cashion, 3 BY Bedient.
s. Passed baIl-Heury. VIII pitch-Shau. Tins
Of game-l0 Umpires-Nesss- Chin and Sher-
idan-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
LAJoIE STILL KING.

Napoleon Lajoie may have lost some of
his speed. but It's still worth the price
Of admission to watch him pick UP q
ground ball
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Left on bsses-washngton. S; Boston. Ftrss
base on baIls-Of EngeL q: OF Leonard. 2; % Coz
hns . Innings pitched-By AyerA 1: by Ensei. 3:
BY Leonard. 2i3; by Collins. %; By Ccumbe. l.
Hits made-of Ayers. ); on Ensel. 5: on Counb<.
Ayers. 2: by Combe. 2: b. Leonard. l; b Collins.
. rhree-base .hits-Hooper. Milan rvooass .hits
Gardner, Gamer. Gandn. Henry. sacr1ncs hit
Carrigzn. Stolen bases-McBride. Moelier. Double
plzys-Fcster 10 Gandil tn Shanks: Mcbride tan-
assistedlA Hit By pitcher-By Ens.l tScotp. VIVA
pitches-Ercl e.. Umrirc5-Me rx Chin ~.
sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

popped to Scott. but Fosters long
hy to Hooper scored Henry.
The Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
CRIFFMEN BREAK
EVEN AT BOSTON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

sBattsd for Collins in the seventh-
fBatted for Coumbe in the NINTH
Mcbride out; hit by batted ball.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

! The Middle-Atlantic tennis tourney is
the last Invitation event to be held in
Washington this summer. but II does not
close the season. q Columbia.s annual
tan tournament WI ~ held the early
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Nearly fifty racketers will be entered
in the annual closed tennis tournament
of the Bachelors Club to be held about
July Is. Many handsome prizes will be
awarded by the club. The program will
include mems singles. mems doubles,
womens singles, and mixed doubles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Ing entertained al the home of her aunt.
Mrs. W. 6. Lane.
Mrs. W. F. Cousins and three children
visited relatives In Lynchburg on Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. !. l.. Arthur, OF Lcesyilc. passed
through Altavista on Thursday on her way
20 Culpeper TO her daughter, Mrs. r.
l.. Snyder.
Miss Lucille Summers of Roanoke. is the
CUES; Of her uncle and aunt. MIR. and
Mrs. r. i. Cecil Broad Street.
arrived in Aitavista Wednos day to spend
a few days with her husband.
Mrs. G. I. Shelton and two children. OF
leesville, passed through Altavista on
Tuesday on route home from a weeks visit
10 her parents at Danviile. They were ac-
companied home by Master Leonard Bray.
i. a. Eppes was the week end visitor "a
leaving on Monday for Emporia. Va
g. X. Walton. of Sa lisbury. y. C.. has
stopped over for a few days on his way
to Washington. He is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs a q. Bell.
Miss Helen Arthur. of Leesville. passed
through Ahavista Thursday on her way
10 Bedford city To spend several weeks
y recent visitor at the residence OF C.
. Edwards. on Broad Street was !. Is.
Hrndiey. Of Chatham, father Of Mrs Ed
wards. He returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Bees and daughter
returned home from Anderson. w Va. on
Friday. Mrs. c. l.. Shaltng. mother Of Mrs
Bess came with them.
MIR and Mrs. Obey GosEin. OF Lynch
burg. who guests at the Commonwealth
Mrs. \. !. Sutherland. her daughter. Sarah,
and son. william a.. Of Jacksonville. Fla
Othcr guests iwerc Misses Myrtle GcEgin
and Fred Terrell. OF Lynchhurg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
ALTAVlSTA

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Altavis,a. Va. June .,.-Miss Edna Mat.
thews IS on too weeks visit 10 Wash
ington.
Miss Hicks. of Lawyers is being enter
taincd by Miss Emma smith.
Miss Lizzie SNOW IS visiting her sister
Nrs. II. r.. Price
Miss Blanche Holler is attending the Car
ter English wedding at I.eesvilI@
G. y. cumnock visited obi friends in Dan
Vile last week
Misses LESSEE DeJarnette and Mary I.anier
are visiting At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Writ Wlburn ihs week
Mr.. and Mrs. i. p Matthews have gone
TO the University Of Virginia for the SUM
mer.
Miss May Ticker. "f Spencer. y G. i
spending the week with her cousin Mrs.
II. V. Edwards.
Mrs G. W. Lane and Miss Elizabeth
Tucker. Of Lynchbnrg. guests at the
ComnonWe
Miss Zada airaves. OF Lynchburs is be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

News, en- route for her home in Smith
reld.
Misses Alice Truman and Alma
'\cmp. who have been spending some
time with Or. ~ l.: thurman and DR.. ]
". furinan. at Il West Grace Street
are ROW AT Chincotcaguc
Mrs. Ernest e. Crawford and her
small son are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Crawford in Stanton.
MIS-. william Clopton. of this city.
is spending a few days with her par
ents. Al. and Mrs. l.. r. Bergman, in
Newport News