davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25
Circuit ~ou::. Docket.
First Day-Monday. March 2, 1914.

First Day-Monday. March 2, 1914.
State VS.. John Smithton, Rumsey
Smithton, Ro!Ia Wilson, William
Callahan, Houch Turnbough, George
Bohannor, Frank Bequette, Timon
Bequette. John Nalie, Henry Osia,
Fred Whaley, Elliot: Missey, and Pc
ter Nissey, parole.
s>tate VS.. William Hawkins and
Fred Kaufman, gambling.
State VS.. James Hawkins, gambling.
State vs.. Lem Anderson, gambling.
State VS.. Lambert Cash. James Dun
can, Clark Iau1 hn ct al, gambling.
State vs.. Joseph Hawkins and Ar
thar Vaughn. gambling.
>tate vs. Tn".nr. Skaggs and Bud
dy Sh"gGs, g21n,Iin-
State VS.. Luther Cash, Thomas
Manning ct a, gambling.
State Us. Er>-;as Elynes,r, mur.:.f
liz ,..e ..-'-t degree.
State Us. Hoi,,r: Bone, parole.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25

Items like the one below, which
we clip from the Steelville Mir
ror, you never see in Democrat
ic papers; nor yet in the big
metropolitan journals, which
hide the truth with the notion
that the less said about it the
better:
Fred Clay, formerly of Keys
vile, who has been employed at
Madison, ILL.,, with his brother,
Charles, has been laid off by the
shutting down of the car shops
there, and is here seeking en-
ployment. He and his three
brothers were making about
$1,000 day, collectively, and
when the factory closed down on
account of no orders for cars
$500 men were thrown out of
employment. The Madison roll.
er mills have also closed down
and let out 500 men. The creo.
sote works there have also re.
duced their force three. .fourths.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25
The 6lobe Printing Co., Publishers
ST. LOUIS. NO.
OrniZed one from another.

Ognized one from another.
The man that was burned bad
ly but not fatally is DarD Taylor,
one of the smeltermen.
The fire is said to have started
when Taylor undertook to light
a gasoline stove that became un-
manageable and finally exploded.
From the best reports that
could be gotten the whole outfit
was dead drunk and they did not
have reason enough to get out.
Some of the men who were taken
out were SO drunk they do not
rem ember anything about the
tragedy.-Bonne Terre Register.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25

Well, well, how like old times.
Here's our old friend General
Coxey come back and is organ
izing another army of the unem-
ployed, which he will lead on to
WASHINGTON to demand of the
Wilson administration that work
should be provided for his men?
Will President Wilson meet him
as President Cleveland did-with
an invitation to keep off the
grass" Go to it, General.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25

The times have become so hare
that even our Democratic friend.
admit hard times are here, bu
they won't admit that Presiden
Wilson has caused them. "CroI
failure" last summer is their ex
cuse. Crop failures, however
occur with periodic frequency
we had one a couple of years age
that was about as bad as that OF
last summer. and was even worse
IN forcing up the cost of corn
and hay, yet times continued
good everywhere, SO good, in
fact, that the Democrats boasted
of them long after the victory of
their party in 1912 as a refuta-
ton OF the predictions Of the Re
pub:ican> tlat hard times would
follow the return OF tie Demo
cratic party to power. The crop
failure o. 1913 covered, ccmpar-
etlvely, only a small section of
the whole country, but the pres
ent industrial depression is ma
ton wide. The east, the west.
hn ,,I,.tt !, owl
lowing in the slough of hard
times. Sectional crop failures
alone have never been known to
produce a national industrial
panic, there must be other eau
ses. A cnange in governmental
policy shaking the foundation of
business generally. has undoubt-
edly been the largest contribu-
tory cause to the present unhap-
py conditions in this country.
Times were good, admittedly so
by our Democratic friends, until
the party now in power proceed
ed to overturn the governmental
policy of the party it succeeded.
The effects have been the same
as when the same thing was
done on previous occasions, and
many crop failures have come
and gone between these periods.
The prevailing hard times are
not what the Democrats promis.
ed US in 1912 and the country is
in no mood to accept EXCUSES for
them. The policy of the party
in power has failed in upholding
a national prosperity it received
as an heritage from the Repub-
lican party, and the responsible
lty of the rapid dissipation of
that heritage is on the shoulders
of the Democratic party and not
upon those of Madam Ceres.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25
Ono Hundred Yeare Aao.

Louise Victorine AckerMaa, a
French poet and author who is but
little known to the reading public OF
today, although she enjoyed consider
able fame during her lifetime, vas
born in Paris 100 years ago today. lie,
maiden name was Choquet. Her hus-
band, German, had been a Pro:estan,
theologian, but had left the Christian
faith He died in early life. -.I-ne
Ackerman produced her most notable
literary work after she he'd reached
her sixtieth year. In addition to scv
eral volumes Of poems and essays sle
was the author of some autobiogra p
ical sketches that we're widely :Ss q.
Her death occurred in Paris in 1890.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25
9ceinn the Time.

Ex-senator Depew. amid his mem
cries OF Thanksgiving, said at Brian
cliff Manor:
Il remember a Thanksgiving orator
in my boyhood in Peekskill who work.
ed the reminiscence stop too pcrsis-
tently.
1--we seen the time, dear friends.
the orator said, when you couldn't 30
into your pumpkin field without dan
ger OF leaving your scalp behind. I've
seen the time when tea was IS
pound. I've seen the time when you
had to carry your gun to church Tor
fear OF redskins. I've seen the time
when
AT this point voice from the gal
lery shouted:
"And I've seen the time when I've
looked at the clock.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25

Fourth Day Monday, March 5.
state vs. Isaac Coleman, murder in
the first degree.
State vs.. Isaac Caringer, charged
with cuncuhinagc.
State VS.. James Whittenbnre. gan
Cling, two charges.
Mary Aubuchon and Napoleon Au-
buchon, VS.. Iron MDuntain Ry., dam
ages.
A--ad George vs.. Abraham Najim,
SUIT on account.
Harvey Smith ct al, vs. Frank B.
LnS>e ct al. suit to determine title.
State tx rel Isaac A. Letcher, col.
le;';or, vs.. the unknown heirs Of Lewis
La''taun'e. deceased, and Firmin
Dr>!nGr; same vs.. unknown heirs oi
Isaac Settle. deceased; same VS.. s. F
Cary. :. \. Vail and unknown heirs
Of til" latter, suits for taxes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25

At a special election to fill a
vacancy, the Second Iowa Con
gressional District last week
elected Democrat by a plarality
of over 2,O00.-Ironton Register.
Bro. AXE forgot to mention in
the above paragraph that it was
the Progressives who done" it
again, and that the Democratic
vote of the district fell of about
1000 from that given Wilson in
1912. In Republican division
lies the Democratic party's sole
strength.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25

Fifth DA>-Fri'ay, March 6.
,'.~>r l.. Tat n aud Hufk EFT Eaton
vs.. Gland \ Eaton and Mrs. Maud
Max t.i! ,liI Ia >-J aside deed.
Jesse -'Sii-> Us. southeast Missouri
Lead Co.. actiun to quiet title.
Elmer Jud'! V. OTIS Weiker and
t.t;: y eiheT. suit to set slue deed
In tie matter # petition fled against
L'.!i.sr Gtin!,.r hy Peter J. Nolan,
appeal .rnin ,,rnbtte court
t.,!s>at,i Hurkhurn It al, vs.. Amos
Gfe"nW""1. >uit t. q qIiet title.
l-'N,' Er5 III: ". j. s>ie Bryan, suit
frr custody If chile.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25

Newspaper report has it that
John D. Rockefeller fortune is
now $9OO,OOO,OOO. If John D.
holds out a few years longer he
will yet be the worlds first bill
lionaire. 1t may added here
that the number of people who
are questioning his moral right
to this great wealth is constant
ly growing.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25

Mrs. Stuvvesant Fish. at one OF those
sumptuous Newport entertainments
that have made her famous. talked
with her shrewd humor OF a mercenary
marriage.
And that man." said Mrs. Ffsh's in
terlocutor, in a shocked tone. and
that man to marry that beautiful girl!
But isn't there a tremendous difference
In their ages?"
'"Yes." said Mrs. Fish. about $32.-
oOQ.D0O." 6tar.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25

Third Day-Wednesday, March 4.
state VS.. Susan Peak, SANDER, ap-
peal from justice of the peace.
State ". Robert Yates, gambling.
State VS.. Robert Yates, hunting on
Sunday.
Slate vs.. James Emily, having car
mai kno ledge Of female between IA
ana Is years Of age.
State vs.. Jesse Owens, felonious as
>auit.
State vs.. John Mason, Jr., feloni-
Gus assault.
State VS.. st. L.. |. NJ. Il S. Ry. Co, ,
issuing free pass to public official.
State VS.. Mabel Calvin, infanticide.
Mrs. Nancy Griffith vs.. Benjamin
kimherIin ct al, sale in partition.
State VS.. l. \. Letcher, charged
riding on railroad pass.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25

We are assured by our Demo
cratic exhanges that there will
be no deticit4n the state treas
ury this year, but just the same
we may LOOK forward to the in
PRODUCTION of a whoppin' big
general deficiency" bill when
the next legislature meets.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25
goods.

If Mr.. G.. Hunter Rajne, the
Memphis bank president had
been required to put up collater-
al for the money he borrowed
from his bank he could not have
wrecked it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25

checks are gwen out. II he was
lot mpJoycd by the Company
his Identity may never be known.
The cllaTred remains are lying
at The undertaking establ;sh shment
Of j. Y. Dugan ana VIII be kept
there a H-e@k or until the relatives
OF the man by the name of Black
can he located. He had a $1,000
Insurance policy with the Pru.
Dental Life Insurance COMPANY
and the dues have been paid by
& sister IN Chicago.
Through the Insurance Com,
pany this sister viii be reached
and she viii probably take charge
Of the body.
Andrew Smith is the brother
Of Mrs. Harry Young of Hercu
ianeum. The bodies are so badly
burned that they cannot be rec
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25

It's a poor week when the De
Soto Press don't say something
about Congressman Hensley
making good.' This is Mr..
Hensley's reward for making
the editor of the Press postmas
ter up there,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25
Second Day 'uesday, March 3.

Second Day-:uesday, March 8.
state VS. Harlan Martin, seduction.
State VS.. ALBERT Neff anu Richard
Na"e, cu:tl. Z timber
state IS. Eugene Boyer, seduction
OF fema,e under tie age OF IS wears.
STAT" vs. J,ni>on Smith, disturbing
the peace.
Stat. -. James Henson, permittin. I.
gamb, ~ on premises.
Stat KS. Jake Allen, gambling.
Stale vs.. Lane Parmeley, Jr., Fir
min Farmeley ct al, gambling.
State VS.. Luther Livingston, Fred
Henson. ct al, gambling.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25

The Colonel will be home from
South America next month. He
will find a situation here calling
for some strenuous service from
him that can best be performed
in the ranks of the G.. 0. p.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25

There are enough Republicans
in this county to make a clean
sweep with their ticket and this
is the year to do it, to show their
disapproval of the hard times
party that is now running the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25

Good roads are still s dream
that will never be fulfilled until
we spend several thousand dol
lars a mile on them.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25

United States Navy is to-day su
, perior in fighting strength t.
t tina of Germany, and also let
/ him, alas. into a discreditabl'
effort to repudiate the Navy De
partment's estimate of our rela
ltive battlesn,p strength an(
charge our naval officers will
having made a deliberately mis-
leading comparison.
The figures Of dreadnough1
strength given in our editoria'
of Decem Der Goth, 1913, on "The
Decline of the United States Ma
w. are perfectly correct. When
the ships now bnilding are com
pleted, England will have forty
two dreadnone hts. Germany
Twenty six, and the United States
twelve 10 day, not even a dread
nought is considered fully avail
abe Gor the first fightinS line,
nnleS:, she has a speed of twenty
knots or over, and if when the
ships now building are cuinplet-
eu, We can put il:;,, 90" lighting
line only twelve >ur,. ships
against the twenty sA Of the
German navy, the enormous su-
periorlty of their frs; line of b: t.
tie is established beyond all ques-
ton.
In pre- dreadnoughts. we are
perhaps more powerful than
Germany; but these, in the event
of first class engagement, would
on both sides be neld AS a reserve;
no wise commander-in- chief
would put them into the first line
Of battle, where they would hamp-
er dreadnought action by their
II uch slower speed, their com
parative lack of big, long range
guns, and their comparative in
ability to withstand the gun and
torpedo.
Germany could pit twelve
dreadnoughts against our twelve
and hold in reserve her other
fourteen dreadnoughts; which
later would enter absolutely
fresh into the fight and quickly
turn any advantage our feet
might have gained into crushing
defeat.
1t is best to look facts square
ly in the face, and realize, once
and for all, that the opposition to
Warship construction of the past
few years in Congress has meant
the cutting down Of construction
at the very time when we should
have been most active in meeting
the new conditions presented by
the evolution of the dreadnoucht.
1t is this fatuouS policy which
has relegated US to the position
Of third rate naval power. Sc
retary Daniels. in the recent
hearing, took firm stand in ia
vor of two battleships: indeed, il
he is correctly reported. he stat
ed that it he believed Congress
would make the necessary ap-
preparations, he would be in ia
vor of recommending the CON
struction of four battleships this
year.
Bold international policies and
an adequate dreadhought fight
ing line go hand in hand: and at
no time we're our policies so bod
or so frought with StupendouS
possibilities as to day. Consider
them: The Monroe Doctrine:
the open door in the East; the in
tegrity of China: Asiatic excIu
sion; and the preservation of the
neutrality of the Panama Canal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25

The country ought 10 vote it.
self back to prosperity at the
first opportunity. the change it
got with the Democratic party
shows an excess of damaged
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25
The flicker" been removed
from moving pictures, but the
chink of the dime remains.

The Democrats promised US
good times and a lower cost of
living, but oh what a perform
ancps
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25

A court of law has decided
that aviation is a hazardous ac-
cupation. Newspaper readers
have known this for some time.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25
The Weekly GlObe-DemOcrat
ISSUED TWICE EVERY WEEK

ISSUED TWICE EVERY WEEK
great Weekly newspaper and journal for member
of the family with weekly Farm and Home Magazine Section
Cors. Regular price 81 90 Special
Two Yearly Subscriptions for One Dollar Just the thing
Big Bargain those readers who do daily
who desire supplement their home by taking
the the world
DAY copies
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25

Seventh Day-AIundav, March 9.
J. iTnoI,i Farrar vs.. ;'otosi Lead,
baryta and Nercnantlie Co., receiver
snip proceedings.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-02-25

NOT incomplete and imperfect Rural Route Edition. The
for which other subscribers regularly and willing
$40O year The Real Daily Globe Democrat
of all the earh without bias prejudice interesting
and helpful for day Brightest and fullest
Sport News Correct Market Reports The best and
ete general printed circulated the West
utely cean reliable and up o the minute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
WONDERFUL WOBK
Of DEVELOP ENT
RICHMOND AND RAPPAHANNCCK
COMPANY OPENING UP LARGE

Few people in Richmond know what
wonderful work is being accomplish
I'd by the Richmond and Rappahan-
mock River Railroad company.
Yesterday afternoon party Of city
officials and citizens. embracing mem
beers of the two branches OF council
and administrative board, together
with several newspaper men. took a
trip over the portion OF the line s far
pleted--that. TO the Pamunkey
river, sixteen and half miles from
Richmond
The party was the guest OF of Vice
President Ruffin and Mr.. Thomas
Bryan, of counsel for the compan ny.
Cars were taken at Twenty ninth and
+ streets. and the guests were shown
over a section of the Seven Pines Line.
and then were transferred to the Rich
mond and Rappahannock, This line
will tend to open up rich and fertile
section of Virginia. heretofore free
from all modes of transportation. ex-
cept that of the turnpike.
Within the course of year or two
the road Will be completed to Cr-
hanna. on tho Rappahannock river.
1t is now practically complete to the
Pamunkey. Along the line are homes
of many prosperous farmers. many of
whom send their products to Balti-
more by way of boats along the Rap
pahannock. With the opening of the
territory by the railroad, much of
this business will be brought to Rich
mond and Richmond merchants will
get much of the trade which row
CODES to Baltimore.
In the party were Commissioners
Beck. Folkes and Mccarthy. Aldermen
Adams, Grimes, Bliley, Paul. Council
men Atkinson. Mills Butler, Jones.
Welsh. City Clerk August Sergeant. at
Arms Ruskell. several newspaper men
and business men.
This company will. on Monday
afternoon, ask the street committee to
relieve it of the requirement of Civ
ing transfers 10 citizens who use its
line within the city limits claiming
that the company Is now losing money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
Many Richmonders
Are Going Abroad
INFORMAL AFFAIRS AT COUNTRY
CLUB ENTERTAIN SOCIETY
HERE.

Social activities have Just about
come to a close In Richmond, and
but for a few Informal affairs AZ the
clubs, things would seem almost dull,
The Country club. where the tennis
tournament mas been going on during
the past week has afforded the sport
lovers good deal of amusement. and
several informal teas and dinner
parties have been given In the evening
after which there would be dancing
and music.
Most of the homes on Franklin
street have been boarded up AMI the
fashionables are esta blished at the
various sumner resorts for the season,
where a great deal OF handsome and
interesting entertaining Is boing done.
The famous White sulphur Springs Is
q very popular placs for Rtchmonders
this year and during August, which is
the height OF the season at this re-
sort. many novel and unique enter
tainmeuts WI. be given by the guests
Quite large contingent of Rich
mond society has gone abroad this
months touring the Continent ant
visiting the historic places of the Old
World. Mr.. and Mrs Habliston and
Miss Eliza beth r Selden sailed from
New York Friday to spend some time
IN Europe, and Mr. and Mrs Samuel
w Meek and family have gone I" Sew
York. from which place they will sail
the first pave Of this week for Eng
land.
Mr. John G. Walker and Miss Annie
Rose Walker are sailing from Bpst an
on tho Caronia July ] /. 10 spend the
remainder Of the summer travelling III
Europe
Mrs. James Pleasants Is sailing We'd
nesday from Baltimore with Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

r. Maitland Armstrong, who married
Miss gwendelen King, of Newport
He was graduated from Yale uni
versity, ciass Of iep5, and Ia a mem
Der OF Yale club of New York"
AN engagement of interest 10 Baiti-
more society recently announced is
that of Mrs. Amabsi Lee MacClure.
widow Of Colbert Elliott MaeClure, of
Pittsburg, to Mr.. Walter 8. Weeks, of
Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. MacClure is
the daughter of the late Julian Henry
Ice, of Baltimore. and Mrs. Lee She
In sister of Mrs. Henry A. Guffey.
Mrs. Edward McC. Fisher. and Mr..
Stephen IS. Lee. Mr.. Weeks. who Is
the son Of the late DR.. Weeks and
Mrs Weeks, of Cambridge, Is profess
sor Of mining and metallurgy at Har-
ward university, The wedding will
take place very quietly an Saturday.
August 4. at Houth STAFFORD. VI,
where Mrs. Lee has leased for the
summer the home of Mrs. James
Wood Tyson. Mrs. MacClure and her
daughter. Miss Amabel MacClHre. are
now at South STAFFORD with Mrs.
Lee"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
G. is taking treatment at the Kellam


=, IS raElhs }Fea intent al N1'e i>V''' '''
hospital
Misses nessie -ac7piteN anu
MCD0u0AEh, OF tnlS t1{S, dfe tHe
guests OF MlsS A''eeh f. N'ies''s' "a
LyHehoufE-
,,.
MISS t3fffe ia"@stlfV' - ,h-s ~1'' :
~ 'itt
Mrs. William Stores, Of this city, Is
the guest ef MIR. and Mrs. Overton
Miss Virginia f,eftwich. Of Waynes-
boro. has entered ST. Lakes hospital
- - ,e,rtn- of +bts ritv Ia
80 - ho~ ,nother Mrs n r
y'.,s,,a. ~ {yasf yiew VA
as
-, NJ = u-irt,so, ~ Carson
=, -, Lafia, h,snt+a1 Far
- is az A'iN 'i'
'fe a''''e4i'
, r@.,...,.,-o.., .,a ,,- paher+
MF- ~ u. - 80 sr,,asts a. the
l.oNs, - ',,'s S9srr;,,,a aaach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

TO her home here after a delightful
visit to friends in Richmond and
Farina, on the James
Miss Avis Carter. OF Richmond, Is
the guest Of Miss Avis Wood
Miss Sara Hughes. OF Ashland Is
visiting Agnes Darlington Leigh. on
Columbia Heights
Mr.. and Mrs pilkinton and Miss
sallie. Su1ith. Of Richmond are the
guests of Mrs. Dabney Cosby.
Miss Annie Bell. OF Wilmington, is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Nirgila Mosby.
Miss Julia Randolph, Of Richmond.
is spending her vacation with her
grandmother. Mrs. s. NJ Harvey,
Mrs. f, IT Hughes and daughter.
Brooke, spent the weekend with
friends here,
Mr. Philip Cowherd left this week
for Gordonsville. where he has charge
OF some railroad work
Mr. Webb Primer. of Norfolk, was
the weekend guests of friends here.
Miss Dorothy Temple Cahell Is at
Point Of Fork. after delightful visit
To friends In Washington
Miss Mamie F. Miller Is at home
after visiting friends in Stafford coun-
ty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
Entertained In Norfolk.

Miss Annette Taylor, of this city
was delightfully."- entertained recently
by Miss Margaret Waddy, OF Norfolk
The house was beautifully decorated
in ivy and hydrangeas. Miss Waddys
guests included: Misses Isoula Mae
Powell. Ruth Sanderiin, Jessie Bah
cock, Louise Peterson. Allyn Bran
berry, Mary Taliaferro. Lillian Fem
tress. Pattie Morrisette Lucy Earnest.
Marie Seelinger. Kathleen Waddy.
KIIFo Dixon Alexander Earnest
Eldridge Myers Granbery Dixon.
Stanley Jovnes. Fred Peterson. Harry
Waddy Harry Bramberry Cleve
Mitchell ard Ernest Mofrisette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
OF Interest,

Miss Eliza beth Herbert Lennon. Of
Baltimore. left yesterday for Virginia.
where she will Join her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. T. Southgate Lennon. who
are occupying their country place IN
Ioudoun county.
Miss Lennon has been the guest
al Ruxton Of her brott1er-trl-iaw and
sister Mr. and Mrs. II Julien Reszel,
Of Baltimore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
STUART WILL NOT
ADDRESS FRUIT GROWERS

Governor stuart has notified Walter
Whately, secretary of the Virginia
State HORTICULTURAL society, that pres
sure OF public business will prevent
him from hlling his engagement 10
address the members of this society
and the general public at their summer
meeting TO be held at the University
Of Virginia at Charlottesville next
Wednes day, July Is.
Mr.. Whately says he hopes to have
another prominent speaker on the pro-
gram, which includes several topics
Of great interest to all fruitgrowerss