davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-17
Sent 10000 Rebels After Rear
Guard and Almost Wiped
Little Band
Out.
WIRED FEDERALs IN RETREAT
Generals Mas and Campo Reported
Killed and Velasco Received
Second and Fatal
Wound.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
TORREON, Coahuila, Mexico, April
17.-With General Joaquin Mas and
General Eilo P. Campo reported slain
and General Refugio velasco and two
other generals badly wounded, the
three divisions OF the Mexican arm.
in this district-the division of the
north. the division OF Nazas and the
, division Of Del Rio Bravo command
ed by eighte IN generals are retreating
steadily towards the east today, pur-
sued by cavalry columns sent out by
General Francisco Villa.
| After six hour engagement at
| Benavidez Station near San Pedro,
| the main body of federals evacuated
that place early Thursday leaving
! 900 troops in the town to make
show OF resistance, fool villa into be
| lieving tn sy still were trying to hold
/ the place and cover the fight OF the
| main column.
The movement amounted to sac
rifice Of the 900 men composing the
guard. as 700 OF them were killed In
JuS dLLdCh VIVA SSAASAN ~
Villa ordered his entire force of 20.
900 rebels to close in. The otner S0l
W ere captured. most Of them havins
been Wounded.
The prisoners declare Genera
" Mas and dGeneral, Gamma wA-e ktilei
in the six hour battle at Benavfds >
and General Velasco WIS SO badl.
wounded that he will die. This Il
Velasco's second wound since th'
1 Toreon campaign opened as he wa
shot in thu leg during cne of thu
seven assaults Villa delivered agains
4 Gomez Palacio before the capture o
that suburb of Torreon. The prison
ers also declare General Garira Hi
dalgo was shot through both shoul
dsrs but was still able to riGs hi
horse and that General Benjamin Al
mundo was shot the second time sine
the campaign began-this tim
through the leg.
The Ave American newspaper me-
whom General Torribio Ortega sal
he captured at San Pedro recent
, have not been found and there Is Z
general belief that they escaped an
: rejoined the flying federal columns.
: Twelve hundred more federal priF
: oners. nine hundred Of whom ar
wounded, were brought here las
: night. making total OF 5000 federal
, captured by Villa in the battles G
J, San Pedro and Benavidez. Nearly a
of the prisoners have taken the oat
of allegiance to the constitutionalfs
cause. Joining Villas army is option
: al with the men. Those who hav
, work to do on farms and ranches ar
, permitted to go home after taking tn
oath. According to rebel oficers mos
: of them have Joined Villas army, hov
8 ever, saying they believe the soone
! the constitutionalist army is tncrea
D ed the mora quickly will peace be r.
: stored.
T. All the captured federal officers wi
be tried by court martial. In tn
meantime many Of these are walkin
: the str sets of Torreon under parole
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-17
MAYOR mitchell FIRED
UPON BY A CRANK.

Mitchell leaped out Of the car snd
seized the man with the revolver.
Polk apparently was seriously hurt,
as he had to be given assistance
There was an enormous noon day
crowd in City Hall square at the time.
The first report was that the mayor
had been hit by the bullet and many
physicians rushed to his side. The
mayor, however. appeared cool and
insisted that the bullet had not struck
him.
Corporation Counsel Polk was shot
in the chin. The bullet made flesh
wound, striking the bone and passing
out.
The woufd-be assassin was taken
into the city hall police station BY
the mayor himself. The man was
/ taken into one Of the inner rooms ana
Polk was carried into another inner
room. so that the crowd could be ez-i
| cluded. Mayor Mitchell took entire
charge Of the situation. directing the
desk sergeant as to what hospital TO
call
The crowd by that time was enor-
nous but there were dozens OF police
l
near the scene.
The police lines were thrown ABOUT
the police station which is on the
ground floor of the city hall - the
southeast corner OF the building.
/ In this way the crowd was held IN
check, although it overhowed tho
square into Park Row.
The man who fred the shot abso-
lutely refused to tell his name OUT
ION his celluloid collar and on his un-
derwear was printed the name David
Rose
He is man Of very slight build.
apparently about fifty ycars old. He
showed signs Of being very weak and
emaciated 1t seemed probable tnas
ihe was suffering from an hallucina,
tion. All he would say in reply 70
Questions was:
Everything is all right. ! won'
, Itch my name" In his pocket was
found letter addressed to Mayol
4 sIArmstrong Of Pittsburgh.
! | The letter said: 81" Arf1iutr roHE-- Yos
-lhaye done your part and you've
will do our part soon and you VIII see
what part IL will be-
Mayor Mitchell came out OF the
| room where Polk was being attended
(by physicians and said the CORPORA
l \
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-17
Bullet Went Wild and Struck
Corporation Counsel
Polk in the
Chin.
OLD MAN WAS CAUGHT
Great Excitement at City Hall
Where Attempt Was
Made to Muir
der.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, April I'm
an attempt to assassinate
Mayor Mitchell, a middle aged
man, supposed to be David
Rose. at 30 o'clock this at
,ternoon shot Corporation Con
sui Polk as he entered the
mayors auto in front of the
main entrance to the city hall.
The mayor was seated in the
machine.
Fl. Duncan. of 217 West
12Sth street. passed in front OF
Rose as he approached tho
auto.
The bullet struck Duncan
on the arm and glanced up
ward. hitting Polk in the chin
The man aimed directly at th'
mayor and 1t was only by tn,
,tchance interference of Dnncal
and Polk that the mayor es
capped injury.
Although the mans clothe
Iall bore the name "Davit
Rose he insisted that hi
name was David Saloshein.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-17
SCHOOL BUILDING
WAS FIRE TRAP
Five hundred Pupils Backed by Their
IS earesssy Esefs.. ad teri ss sSss.s
Attend.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.J
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April IL
Backed by their parents. 500 of the
725 pupils of the Doan school went
on strike today demanding new
school building. The present struc-
ture Is declared by the parents to
be fire trap. The school board has
already refused to grant the demand,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-17
HALF DOZEN BURNED UP
7. N FIERCE MORNING BLAZE

Excited by the flames. Louis Berlin.
a roomer, was about to jump from
the third floor, when Fire Captain
Smith shouted to him to walt while
he ran after small step ladder
which he placed across an area way.
Smith was held by his leg as he
reached out to help Berlin across
Then the ladder broke and Berlin
dropped but Smith held firmly. The
five firemen then pulled both men to
safety.
Just how the fire started has not
been learned. It was first discovered
by police who detected smoke COM
ing from the basement OF the house
before the fire fighters reached the
scene. Many had been cooped In tho
ruins. other jumped from windows or
tore each others hair in fighting for
the fire escapes. One OF the dead,
jumped from the fourth floor.
The flames spread through the build
ing so rapidly that many roomers
fed to the roof where they were trap
ned and some bodies are believed by
luolice to be still in the ruins.
On. Woman Killed.
lEVELANiD. Ohio, April 17.-One
woman was killed. five persons IN
iured and one hundred driven to the
street early today when fire destroy
ed tn, French apartment on east
Sixth street here. Miss Bessie Ma
| honey, 35, jumped from third story
window of the burning structure ana
( died of fractured skull, enroute to
/ a hospital. Leiso Waldo and Bdward
| Smith tumpsd from second story win
aows and were seriously hurt. Two
others " IRE badly burned in the
/ rapid flight from fiame-filled Railways
200 Horses Crenated.
CHICAGO, April 17.-Nearly 2eo
horses were burned to death and ioo
wagons destroy I'd in a fire early to-
day that wiped out the big "es'
Side barns of the United States E1
press company with a loss of 100000
. TWENTY families living in adjoinins
|, tenements were GTiven from then
homes by smoke
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-17

River above low water OF 1864.
feet. 5 tenths.
Change in "a hours, fall l tenth.
Mean temperature. April 16, 65.
Highest temperature. 81.
Lowest temperature, ~.
Lowest temperature last night, 5s
FRED Z. GOSEWTSCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-17
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and vicinity: Unset
tied weather tonight and Saturday,
with probably showers. Colder.
For Iowa: Unsettled weather to-
night and Saturday, with probably
showers. Colder. Strong shifting
winds.
For Illinois: Unsettled weather to-
night and Saturday with probably
showers. Colder Saturday. Strong
shifting winds.
For Missouri: Unsettled weather
tonight and Saturday. with probably
showers. Colder Fresh southerly
winds, shifting to northwest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-17
Weather Conditio ns.

Clearing. colder weather has follow
ed the storm in the northeastern
states. the temperature falling to
freezing at Boston
The slowly advancing western dis
turbance is central in the plains
states this morning. and has caused
high temperature from the plains to
the Mississippi valley, where the tenn.
perature was above 80 yesterday. at
many stations. and as high as 80 at
some. ...
Showers or thunderstorms have at.
tended the depression in the plains
states and cooler weather. with high
pressure in the northwestern states
Is following
Conditions indicate unsettled wealth
er for this section tonight and Satur
day, with probably showers, and cold
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-17
Daily River Bulletin.
Stage Height. Change. Wea' h
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
The river will continue to fall slow
.Iv from Davenport to Keokuk unit
rains occur.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-17
|[C[ARAT|ON Of WAR IS HDERTA'S
WISH IN HOPE Of SAVING HIS skin

It was stated that Secretary Bryan
had wired O'Shaughnessy that this
government would insist on tho salute
being fred in conformity with strict
naval custom to be replied to by the
United States only after the twenty
one guns had been fred from either
the forts or a Mexican gunboat The
cabinet session lasted much longer
than usual. number of messages
received by the state department
were hurried across to Secretary Bry-
an, but no information regarding
their contents was made public.
Secretary Tumulty insisted that he
could make no statements othe- thu
to repeat that the administration
still hopeful that the salute wog 'e
fixed exactly as demanded bSthe
United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-17

Local Observations
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-17

CONTINUED on page -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-17

subsc cribers Of The Daily Gate City
3. served the full leased Wire Ser.
viee Of the United Press Associations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-17

Now that the acute tension has
worn off. officials wsre counting the
cost OF the naval demonstration. IT
will run above million dollars but
no one vet has been able to figure the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
Weekend Parties
Attract Society
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN \. COKE, JR.,
TOURING THE EASTERN PART
OF THE STATE IN THEIR
Z I. MACHINE.

f6SA number of delightful week END
yrArfies are in progress for the Labor
BAY holiday and the Country club and
I4ermitage Golf club were filled with
gay parties Saturday afternoon. many
having gathered al the latter 10 VII
ness the tennis tournament Dancing
followed the dinner parties and a
number OF interesting people WeF"
noted at dinner and in the bali room,
raoet OF them having just returned
from the mountains and the springs,
where they have been spending the
heated term
AFR and Mrs John a. Coke, IT. left
Eatureay in thelr max hinc to motor
through the eastern part of the state
They will visit Williamsburg and other
historic places in Virginia Captain
ana Mrs John A. Coke have returned
10 the city, after spending the sum
n,er mt the Hot Springs, whore Cap
tain Coke attended a meeting ~ the
Bar association in August the White
sulphur ard Buffalo LlthIa springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wood and MTF
Evan Frazer. who have been travelling
III Scotland and England during IN"
summer, have returned TO Rtrf7e"n
After having many interesting and 'N-
sfassng experiences on the continent
Miss Anna and Matte Purcell WIN"
have been. travelling In Europe "tih r.
party Of friends expect 10 land snort
Is In New y DIRK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

Mount Asa Methodist church,
Lawyers Va. was the scene of a
pretty wedding Thursday evening at
$40 O'Clock when Miss Gladys Irene
Arthur became the bride OF William
Gibbons Stevenson, of AcComac, Va,
The wedding was witnessed by a large
assemhlage of friends and relatives,
the celebrant being Rev A *. Lumb-
kin. of Clarion. assisted by Rev. Il. b.
Biankenship. of. Rustburg
The church was prettily decorated
for the occasion, a color scheme of
pink and gold being carried out with
artistic effect in flowers, ported plants.
etc.
The bride. who was attired in bro
caded meteor. trimmed in real lace.
and carrying a shower bouquet OF
Bride roses and lilies OF the valley.
with long veil caught with orange
blossoms, entered with her brother. ]
w. Arthur, of Lynch burg, who gave
her in marriage. Her only ornament
was a brooch of pearls and amethysts
a gift of the groom. She was met
a the altar by the groom, who en-
tered with his best man, l.. T. Steven
son, Of Norfolk, and here the solemn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
Announcements.

u Miss Marie Beard gave surprise
fnfsrellaGe0as shower AT the home Of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. y. Beard.
on Franklin street, Harrisonbufg,
"Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, in
scempiiment 10 Miss Shirley Lee
Manor and MISC Margaret Read
paAfe. who viii be married this fan
Miss reale. who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs John b. Peaie, will he
married on Wednesday,. September 30.
10 Robert Toombs wright Jr. Of
Chattanooga. Tenn,
The announcement of the engage
mett of Miss Manor. who is the
saaslse,- daughter al Airs. William T.
Manor. 10 Thomas r. Sebrell 1r OF
Harrison burg. was made some time
ago Those present were. Miss
Inogen Rlddick aud Miss kittle Rob
inson. Of Richmond, Miss Bessie
Arthur. ~ Winchester; Miss Emily
Giikerson. ~ Parkersburs " Va;
Misses Irene Strayer Jean Harris.
Mary V Yancey. pelucia Fletcher,
Resale Sprinkel Dick Rhodes Grace
Rhodes. Enid Sipe, Bessie Sehrels
Clyde Sebrell. Catherine Williamson,
Hattie Wilton Amelia Brooke and
Marguerite Manor. Mrs Conrad r.
Logan. Mrs John G Yaucey, Jr Mrs
s. r. Fletcher and AIRS. Harold VIII
ton.
Miss Manor formerlX lived In Rich
mend and has many friends here. She
N also niece of Mrs c II Crner, of
Grove avenue. where she frequently
vista
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
L, ID. G. Meeting.

A Bristol exchange gives the follow
ing Item of local interest concerning
the program of the {. d. C. conVen-
ton which will be held there in Sep
TENDER:
AN unusually large and enthusiast
tic meeting of Bristol chapter, L. -.
c.. was held at the home Of Mrs. &.
f. Kearfott Wednesday afternoon, at
4 o'clock,
After the usual order of business.
the ways and means for entertaining
the State convention was discussed.
This convention will open Tuesday
evening. September %. at Hotel Bris-
tot with a Welcome Evening, at
which there viii be addresses by the
mayors in behalf of the two cities, and
an address by some member or the
s. V Fulkerson camp and one by some
member OF the chapter in hehaif or
the Bristol chapter L. y. G. After
the response by the State president,
Mrs Reddick. of smithfield Va. there
will he an informal reception.
The usual form of business Will be
adhered to on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. September 80 "a and rs
Two sessions will be held each day.
Lunch will he served to the dele
Rates and members of the chapter at
Hotel Bristol the three days OF the
convention The visitors Will be given
an elaborate reception at Hotel KITS
tol on Wednesday evening. September
% Thursday afternoon at 4:3o the
delegates will be given an automobile
ride over the city and on the pixies
Thursday evening the historical even
ing will he observed. On FRIDAY af-
ternoon the y, A. r. chapter will en-
terrain with a tea, and Friday even
ing VIII he devoted n diminished bust
ness and the Convention will then ad-
iourn.
The following committees are re-
auested to meet at Hotel Bristol Mon
day. August 81, at 3:S0 o'clock.
Entertainment mittee--Mes-
DANES Adolphus Kistler, NJ, b. Wood
( Robert Owen !. w Price, II. f
Lewis, II. f. Graves. w. II. Cox w
II. Kemble. J. T. Mcintyre, S. V, Full
kerson.
Hospitality Committee-M esdames
w. X Vance. w. V. Slaughter, i. F
Hicks. Robert GRAY. Justin King. T. ]
Newman. H. G. Peters, Floyd Rob
erts j r. Dickey, Jr., j, II Baker
Paul Harrell, Miss Kate Wheeler.
Decoration Committee--Mea dames
NJ Il. Wood W H Leeder, J II, Ba-
ker Paul Harrell Miss Kate Wheeler
Decoration ommittee-Mesd
NJ b. Wood. w H, Leeder, J. II, Ra-
ker. j. J. Allev. Charles Allison, Ed
Kayinr. C. r. Kearfott.
Mem hership Committee-Mes-
DANES n. V. Slaughter L. ]. Palmer
j. w. Norvell. Miss Kate Wheeler.
Credentials Committee-Mesdam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
Hoshour----sfcC rccry.

On Wednesday morning at Il
O'Clock the home of Mr., and Mrs. G..
A. Citizens. on Union street. Salem,
Va. was the scene of a beautiful but
simple wedding ceremony. when their
sister Miss Edith NcCreery Citizens.
heca me the bride OF Mr. Samuel r.
Hoshour, of Woodstock. Va.
The ceremony. performed BY Rev.
], w Cantey johnson. Of st, Johns
church, Roanoke. took place in the
living room before an improvised
altar of ferns and white asters light
ed with candles.
The bride was attired In. an EN-
bFoidered gown of white crepe. trim
med In lace. and carried an artistic
bouquet Of Brides roses and white
asters. She was given away by her
brother, Mr.. c. A. Citizens.
There were no attendants and the
only invited guests were Mrs. w y.
Crawford and Misses Frances Kolner
aud Eugenia Griffin The latter
played the wedding marches. as we'll
as several selections during the
ceremony
Al IL o'clock the bride and groom
left in an automobile for Rof roke
and from there took an afternoon
train for destination unknown to
their friends.
Mrs. Hoshour has only lived IN
Salem Afor the past three years, but
during that time has endeared her
self 20 host of friends.
Mr. Hoshour is n recent graduate
Of Roanoke college. and sa. likewise.
numbers many friends in This vicinity.
He is at present pursuing course IN
forestry at Yale university and Il is
at New Haven that the young couple
Will make their home for the coming
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

words were spoken that made them
man and wife:
Mrs. ]. w. Arthur. OF Lynchburg. a
sister-in- iawa of the bride. was mat
ron-of-honor, and her sister, Mss
Chrystabel Arthur was maid-of-hon-
or. Little Miss Audrey Cunningham
Arthur, niece OF the bride, was ring
bearer. The bridesmaids were: Misses
Salona Walker, of Bristol Tenn; An
ME Bruce, of Rustburg; Mary Moor
man, of Lawyers; Maize Gettle,- of
Rutsburg; Lottie Payne, of Lynch
burg. The efoomsmen were: j. A.
Perrow, of Lynchburg: r.. l.. Arthur,
Lawyers; A. II, Light. Rustburg; r, G..
Payne. Lynchburg, and r. A. Russell.
Euet burg The matron-of-honor and
maid of honor were dressed alike,
wearing brocaded charmeuse and
crepe meteor. with gold lace, and car
rying bouquets of pink Killarney
roses The bridesmaids were attired
in pink crepe de chene. with gold
tr'mminss. and carried bouquets of
golden rod.
Just before the entrance of the
bridal party, Miss Anne Stone sang
Because" The bridal chorus from
Lohengrin was used as q professional
rendered by Miss Minnie Stevenson, of
Accomae, sister of the groom. Dur
ing the ceremony "Traumerei'' was
softly played. and Mendelssohn's we'd
ding mare, while the party was leav-
ing the church
s. Mr.. and Mrs Stevenson left last
n ght for a Northern trip to include
Niagara. Falls. New York, Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City. and will be at
home at Accomac. Va, after Septem-
her IS.
A reception was given by the par
EMS Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Arthur, at their home. sunny
side" near Lawyers. after the we'd
ding. The entire home was thrown
open for the occasion. tho color
scheme of pink and gold being car
ried out here with cut flowers, potted
plants, etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

turned = few days ago from salem,
Va. and Atlantic CITY:
Mrs. Andrew jameson, Of North
Carolina, Is the guest Of her mother.
Mrs. Howard Hoge. In West Grace
street.
Mr. and Mrs Mate r. James ana
small daughter. Mary, have returned
from Wilson Springs, where they have
been spending some time.
Mr.. William J. 0rigg is the guest
of his aunt in Virginia Beach.
are spending some time at Toronto.
Canada.
Miss Lyle Gary. of West Grace
street. is visiting in Henderson, N.
C.
Miss Virginia Taylor has returned
from New York city. where she spent
several weeks.
Miss Parker Conrad has returned to
her home on North Harrison street,
after spending several weeks in Penn
sylvania.
Miss Olympia Williamson Is spend
Ing some time with Mrs. Carter Har-
rison, OF Lenoir. N c.
Captain and Mrs John Lamb have
returned from Millboro Springs. where
they have been spending the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Luther Vaughan and daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

see some rare collections Through
the American Federation OF Arts, a
national society OF which the Art
club of Richmond is a chapter some
splendid paintings were on exhibit
tion there last season @Gd several
noted art critics gave lectures At
4:29 O'Clock on each Tuesday after
noon during the season delightful lee
lures are held at the clubhouse. which
Is opened to the public, These lee
lures are upon various topics Of art
as related to civic Improvement and
general et!pf.t4ar.-- During each sea
son some of the most distinguished
men and women of our city have con-
tributed TO these Tuesday afternoons
and the affairs are made real social
events, ten being poured at the con-
clusion Of the lecture.
The instructors include: Miss Nora
Houston. Miss Adele Clark and Day
Loughead
The officers are; President. Mr..
James II Doolcy; vice president, Ad-
miral Harrie Webster recording
secretary Mrs. c Irvine Clark; cor
Tazeweu Fitzgerald; treasurer. Miss
Directors. Miss Mary Barney
BauEhman. RI Rev, n. j. 0'Connell,
n. Is. Mrs. +. f. Monitt, Miss Adele
clark. Miss Eliza beth Davenport Miss
Nav Davis. Mr. T.. S. Goodman. Mr..
George bryan. Miss Edith Anne Penn
herton RaFland. Miss Julia Woodbridge
Mr.. K. a. Lancaster, Jr.. Mr. :. w
Meek
Manager. Mrs Josephine Houston;
chairman Of committee on instruction,
Miss May DAVIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

VI
Miss Kathsrine Vaughan, h1vs re-
mer at Charlottesville. Louisa and
Frederick's Hall. .
Misses Ruby and Ida Ashby have
returned home. after spending some
time at White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. Robert wilson is the guest Of
his aunt. Mrs Randolph Harrison,
near Cartersville.
Miss Louise Price, who has been
quite sick at hospital In HARRISON
burg. Is now convalescing at Mas
sanetta Springs.
Miss Irby Edwards. OF Newport
News, who has been spending several
weeks in Richmond. il now the guest
OF her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Able. Of Lynch
burg.
Miss Margaret and Cornelai Harris
ing the summer at Houston.
Misses Anne. Rubie and Madeline
Bigger have returned to the city and
are at their new home on West ave-
nue..
Mr.. Randolph Maynard will return
to the city Monday. after spending
some time at Peace Springs, White
Sulphur and Lewisburg.
Miss McKenna Jones. of Peters
burg. is the guest OF friends In Rich.
mond.