davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
TREMENDOUS INCREASE
IN TOTAL STATE TAXES
All Sorts of New Things in Government
Is Taking Peoples Money

Statements showing 81 per CEN
increase in taxes were issued recently
by the treasurer of King county during
the past two weeks and served not only
to enliven the municipal campaign,
but to call attention to marked in
creases in taxes over the state.
In Seattle this condition served to
give an impetus to registration, and
sent lot oil people TO the polls on
election day who would not go other
wise. There is little likelihood, how
ever, that mere voting will result in
much change.
The reason for the increase in taxes
from year to year is not hard to find.
This state is trying all the new things
and many OF the old ideas advanced
under the name Of governmental re-
form. Little of it is real reform, and
all of it adds to the expense Of govern
ment. A recall election costs money.
The initiative and referendum is to be
given its first trial in November That
trial will cost the state 100000. We
have all sorts of new commissions, and
with these go Office and salary ex-
penses which must be met by the tax
payer. He foots all the bills. We
went in for the fads, and the bills have
been presented. They must be paid.
The tendency Of the times is trend
from simple to complex government.
More government requires more mon
ey. Notice some of the leaps in ex-
penditure for government, for all OF
which the taxpayer suffers.
In 1891 the taxes for all purposes
totaled S4,706,9o1.
In 1912 the taxes for all purposes
reached the huge total Of $31, 204,-
820.48.
But in 1918 this total jumped more
than 81, 100000, going to 1925
351.13 an increase OF D per cent
over the preceding year and an increase
of 713 per cent over 1891.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

BUTTER WRAPPERS AT THE
ECHO OFFICE.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the CheIan County Alb
Stract Company for the Week
Ending Feb. %, 1914

Walter F. Swalwell to Swalwell Inv
Co So, Its 8 & OBJ Q Leav Id Cos
1st Add to Leav
, L. E. Taylor Jr to Philip Hambrecht
81 Is b East Leayenworth
Robt B Field to Day Reynolds 81,
IS b Cascade Orch
Frank Curtis to The Curtis Farms
Inc $40 nwA SEX & Its & 4. 1914
10
Seymour Birch to Bert E Hilborn 81
Its /, Q, 8 blk Cascade Orch, Its / &
Q blk ., Its l & Q blk 5 1st Add Cas-
cade Orchards
Adams Invt Co to H L Bryant $3.50
| 10 blk East Leav
C P Holthusen to Mrs A w VOL
depberg 81, 1t 8 blk IA Merriam
Add Leav
Alfred L Hill 10 Hulda Dahlgren
$50 It IA blk II Wen Park Wen
Chas Kenyon Sheriff to Plough
Hdw Co $3.50 lots 10 & IA b 2
Northrup Add Leav
Jessie Meeker to Paul w Van de
Grit 81 s1s lot 8 b Leav Gardens
JB Ballou to Lula P Brown 81 l
10 b / Leavenworth
o S Sampson to Wilson & Fauld:
5000 lots 8 9 & 10 b 8 Park Ado
Leav
A G Mccoy to Wilson & Faulds s.
lots S & 7 b Burke Add Leav
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

ems the chest, Danish fever and let you
sleep peacefully. The first dose
checks the symptoms and gives prompt
relief. Mrs. A. F. Mertz, OF Glen
Ellyn, Iowa, writes: DR.. Kings New
Discovery cured a stubborn cough at
ter six weeks doctoring failed to help"
Try it, as it will do the same for you.
Best medicine for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles. Money back
if it fails. Price soc & S1.00. All
druggists, by mail, H. E. Bucklen q
Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
Voters Who Are Not Registered
May Sign

Attorney General w. V. Tanner
holds in opinion to I. M. Howell, sec
rotary OF state, that person signing
a petition for the initiation Of certain
measure, does not have to be regis
tered at the time of signing. How
ever, the signer, if living in precinct
where register is required, must regis
ter before the names are checked OF
else the name cannot be certified to
by the precinct official when checking
as directed. Whether or not the leg
islature had a right to limit the sign
ers to registered voters is something
that will probably be fought out in the
courts in event there is close count
on some Of the petitions and it is nee
essary to reject a large number o.
names of persons not registered.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
PROPER FARMING METHODS
WILL BRING GOOD RESULTS
What One Farmer in the faIOuSe COun-
Try Did-0thers Can be as
Successful

During 1918 James c. Graham,
owner of the North Slope Dairy farm,
near Palouse. Wash, shipped to Spo-
kane $8,o40 worth Of milk. the pro-
duct Of 40 cows and 140 acres of cul-
tivated land. Says Mr.. Graham:
Il now own 200 acres, of which
about 140 only are fit for cultivation,
the rest being the side of a butte and
good only as pasture during the spring
months. Yet these 40 acres, during
1918. yielded 200 tons of hay, $50
sacks OF oats and barley, 100 tons Of
ensilage, 400 sacks Of potatoes and
nearly $3.50 worth of fruit.
Most of this crop was turned into
milk or will be before the winter is
over. During 1913 we shipped to
Spokane 44,700 gallons of milk, val
ued $8,o40. There are now 40 COWS
in the herd and 81 head Of young
stock. Besides, I have raised over 20
calves and supplied our own family. l
have also sold $486 worth Of young
calves
The yearly figures on milk, calves
and fruit, given by Mr.. Graham, are
as follows: 1918, $9,756; 1912, ST.
553; 1911, $4,000.
Only the milk and a few calves
have been taken off the place" says
Mr.. Graham, and this has been Offset
by extra feed which has been brought
in from the outside. I have not been
robbing the soil, but put back hun
dreds' OF dollars worth Of fertilizer and
next years yield will be still greater.
by proper farming methods we can
build the Inland Empire into one of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
Do Not Drink
Is Our Advice

II you can't get along entirely
without it, then our advice is use
the best and purest. 1t is the
least harmful at least.
We also advise you not to use
tobacco. If you can not get along
without either of these articles then,
our advice is, use the best that can
be had, and under no circumstances
indulge your appetite to excess.
To eat too much is injurious like
wise. Do not eat too much.
Our wines and liquors, being
pure and wholesome, are very ex-
cellent for cooking purposes.
Than our cigars, none are better.
The Opera Bar
J. E. THOLIN, Prop.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
viii Hold Taxation Congress on
Campus

County assessors and taxation ex-
perts from the educational institutions
Of the state will meet in conference at
the University OF Washington within
six weeks. This meeting will be
called by President Henry Landes OF
the university.
Taxation specialists, representative
Of the corporate interests of the state,
county assessors, delegates from state
grange units and trade union leaders
will be invited to attend this confer
ence.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

the richest agricultural regions in the
world. But instead of seeing our
grain shipped across the Pacific from
Seattle, or even sent back east IN the
form Of -four, we will have to turn a
greater proportion Of it into dairy pro-
ducts. beef, mutton or pork.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

A cough that bothers you continually
is one of the danger signals which
warns of consumption. DR.. King S
New Discovery stops the cough, loos-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28
ROBERT ?. PAGE DEAD,
CIVIL WAR SURGEON

Berryville, Va, July 27.--Dr. Rob-
ert p. Page. aged seventy-six. one. Of
the best known and oldest practicing
physicians In this section of the coun-
~. died this afternoon after an ILL
ness of a week He served during the
entire Civil War as a surgeon and at
the close of the war located here
afterward marrying Miss Pattie
Hardie, Of Petersburg. Va, who died
"a few months ago. after celebrating
their golden wedding,
He leaves two sons. DR., John E.
Page, u. s. N. and Douglas Page,
OF California. and dur daughters,
Mrs John Goldsmith. Of Birming ham
Ala; Mrs. Charles NJ Brown, OF sRo-
anoke, Va; Mrs. Frank Paterson, Of
Washington. d. C.. and Mrs. McGiil.
of Petersburg. Va.
DIR. Page was a son of the famous
jurist. Judge John E. Page. of this
county, and a direct descendant Of
the Pages who came to this country
from England in 1910. He was a
prominent member of the Masonic
fraternity and identified himself
prominently with the interests of the
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28
INJURED \. { v. MEN
ARE DOING NICELY

Roanoke, Va, July PHI G.. Hem
derson, w, w. Dickens<. JIG. Wall,
G. l.. Gerheimer and G, p Osborne,
the five Norfolk and Western engi-
neers, who We're injured when their
motor-car collded with an automo-
bile. near Luray July l6, are improy-
ing.
Henderson sustained three broken
ribs and several bruises on the head.
DickenSon suffered fractured skull
and some bad bruises about the body.
Wall sustained fractured skull. Gem
heimers injuries. consist of slight
fracture of the skull and some body
bruises. Osborne has left his bed. 1t
Is said, and probably will leave the
hospital in a few days. He was the
least injured of the six men.
None Of the patients have been told
of the death of Fred G. Garrett. who
died from his injuries at $40 A NJ.
July Is. 1t Is thought that the news
will be especially hurtful to Mr.. Wall.
who was the driver of the Inflated
motor car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28
BOOTH GETS SEVEN
YEARS FOR MURDER

Chatham, Va, July 27.--Jesse
Booth of Cascade, who was put on
trial for numbering his father-in-law
]. Mat Gilley, at his home at Cascade
on June {, was sentenced to serve
seven years in the penitentiary for
his crime. Booth seemed little con-
cerned about his fate, and paid no
attention To the sentence imposed
upon him.
The arguments and instructions
were heard when court convened at
o'clock. and an hour and half's de-
liberation was all the time required
by the Jurors
Judge Harvey adjourned court al
ter the verdict was returned calling
it to reassemble next Tuesday at mid
day.
Booths mother-in-law was the only
witness to give damaging evidence
against the accused man. His little
he was considered Incompetent by
reason of his age. He was, however,
examined. Booths wife, Mandy, was
not put on the stand either by the
prosecution or defense, as both seem
ed quite sure as to how she would
testify. She could not be made To
testify by the prosecution because of
the old law that a wife cannot testify
without the consent of her husband
She might, however. have given evil
denCe on his behalf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28
Are Wrinkles Caused by
Modern Social Life :?

Often the papers and magazines
have made the rather, broad statement
that modern social life Is the only
cause for wrinkles. Undoubtedly mod
ern social life contributes some to
the existence of wrinkles, but one can
hardly say 1t Is the cause. However,
the wrinkles do come and old age
has never made for attractiveness,
so we use the best means to resist
the tell-tale marks A search for the
very best In wrinkle eradicators has
brought us to this formula for an
economical vegetable jelly cream as
the simplest wrinkle remover and skin
stimulator It's mask like action pro-
tects the surface while 1t stimulates
the blood vessels TO perform their up
building work Just get from your
druggist an ounce Of almozoin. pat il
into fruit jar and add half a pint
OF water. Before retiring apply rather
thickly over wrinkled or fiabhy sur
face and allow ii to dry, II will
harden rapidly and you Will ndte
slight tightening of the skin. In the
morning remove with hot water and
note tho immediate eifsct which you
pill MISUNDERSTANDING
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28
SLAYER
QUICKLY RETAKEN
EARL COTTON WAS SERVING THiR-
TY YEARS FOR KILLING RICH
MOND MAN.
CAPTURED AT WELDON
BROKE OUT OF CAMP HOSPITAL IN
NORTH CAROLINA SATURDAY
MORNING-DR. SMITH
VICTIM. ie

Raleigh. n. c., July 27.-Earl Cot
ton. who began thirty-year sentence
in the State prison on April 10. 1909,
Tor second degree murder in the case
OF the killing on November II, 1908,
In red light district of DIR E. w
Smith, travelling man of Richmond,
and Franklin Mills, the jackson Train
ing school youth, who, on July IA,
was sentenced to two years in the
State prison on the charge OF robbery
on a grand scale In Raleigh, made
their escapes from the State prison
farm in Halifax county early Satur-
day morning by cutting with pair
of plyers their way through the steel
wire stockade OF the hospital where
they were confined on the sick list
Cotton was captured today by officers
at Weldon. He had In his possession
when caught two suits of clothes. pre-
sumablY stolen. He Is being returned
to prison.
Few Facts Known.
Few of the facts have reached the
penitentiary authorities here. A let
ter to Warden T. p. Sales from Cap
tain &. J. Rhem, who Is in charge OF
camp No 2. was the first hint of the
escape of the prisoners TO reach Raj
eigh. This came yesterday. In 1t was
the bare statement that on Saturday
while Cotton and Mills were confined
in the hospital on the sick list they
managed to cut the wire Of the stock
ade and thus freed themselves before
they were noticed by the guard. Their
escape was discovered In twenty-five
minutes and an immediate search was
made. but they ran into the corn
fields near and could not be seen.
The wires OF the stockade showed
that pair of plyers had been used
How these came into possession Of
the prisoners is q mystery. Mills,
however, has a reputation for clever
ness 1t Is said that even after he
had been searched by several officers
before being taken Ia the prison to
begin his sentence, he managed to
conceal about his person jewelry
which he disposed of to the prisoners
On the other hand il was stated
in the letter from Captain Rhem that
Cotton was the man who had the
plyers- There was no reason assigned
for this belief.
Description of. the Runaways-
Cotton Is a man OF about twenty
nine years of age. He is six feet and
half an inch In height He has blue
eyes. sandy hair. and weighs N65
pounds.
Mis- who at one time Travelled un-
der an alias of John Henderson. is
ffteen-years old lad. lie ts five feet
and four inches in height. He has
light blue eyes, black hair and weighs
lis pounds. He has a scar on his
forehead and is of dark complexion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28
DOG GIVES TIP AND
O|STlLLERS ESCAPE

Dadeville. Ala. July 27--Deputy
United states Marshal W. L. Duffey.
recently taking Office, has just had
his first adventure with the ITALIA
pooea moonshiner. Duffey. along
with Sheriff John II. Lineh. motored
to Hog mountain. twenty miles north
of Dadeville. slept In an clubhouse
until 2 o'clock In the morning. when
they were Joined by an informer who
piloted them to the still.
The officers hid In the underbrusn
until daylight, when they saw five
men appear and make preparations
for a run. A dog warned the distil-
lers OF the enemy and before they
could be surrounded broke through
the woods and escaped. All were
identified. however, and will doubt
less be arrested. The still was de-
stroyed. and 500 gallons OF mash
poured out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28
Mrs. Tucker Entcrtains.

One Of the most delightful affairs
given at the Warm Springs this sea-
son WAS given recently by Mrs Bcv-
eriy r. Tucker The entertainment
was In the form OF a dance. and Mrs
Tucker proved a very gracious and
charming hosless. Delicious refresh
7nents were served during the even
eng and an orchestra played FOR dane
sng. Mrs fuckers guests included
Mr.. ana Mrs Benjamin Z. Valentine
Miss Ann z. Valentine. Miss Kate
Meade, Miss Emily ROYAL, Miss Beg
sic L. Thorn rspn, Of Richmond. Misses
Kate and f4otEie Halle and Julia At
Jgifsson. of Staun7Gu Misses boswell
University Of Virginia, Or. and Mrs.
W. \. Guthrie and Misses Guthrie. of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Mcclure. Miss Harrison. Mrs Mary
q. l. Agnew. Dr. A. ]. +. Garnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crittenden Marriott.
Miss NJ. II. Scott. Of Washington. sir.
and Mrs. George r. 81. Gibson. Misses
Sara and I.u!sa Gibson, Mrs. Wilkins
Bruce. NJ iSses Hiss, Of Baltimore:
Mrs. W II. BIauc. Miss Adele Blanc,
Mrs. Patty H. Sempje, Miss Ellen
Churchill Semple Mrs ". r. J. Xirn-
norman. MIR. and Mrs, j X. Wood
ward, Miss Lille Kent, Mrs, r. i.
Sogt and Misses Nsogt, Mrs, Allihone.
AsAlta4H ana bits. George /. norton
~ Louisville; Mrs. Kaskje Harrison,
afiss NorTelI Harrison Mrs, 4, W, AZ
slfsnorE, Miss Charlotte Atlimong. 81
Charleston, w Wa. Mrs. Francis -,
ySeene Misses Emefla and Carolyn
Keene Geneva, Switzerland, Mrs T.
II O'Conner. England Mr. and Mrs.
Barnard ] Harrison, Short Hilis \
H.; Mrs r 4 Lynde, New York;
Mrs q r. Hammann, Jr.. Chicago,
Iasta Law in, south Carolina; Miss
Allison, Pulaski Va; Madame Saint
Ilerre, Canada: John NJ Clancy,
louisville Miss Margaret Stephenson,
Jack Stevenson, Germantown: Miss
Mary Thomas fickens, Alabama.
Miss Mary Johnston, Misses Eloise
and Elizabeth Johnston Walter John
aton, Three Hills" and their guests
MRS. r. X F-iannaeau and Miss Juliet
Martin. q Richmond: Mrs John \
Tubank Warm Springs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28
THIRTY MORE DOGS
EXECUTED BY BRISTOL

Bristol, Va, July 27.--Thirty more
dogs were executed last week in Bris-
toll, under the direction Of Special Of
ficer Hawkins. in charge OF the en-
forcement OF the dog license tax law.
During the week previous nearly one
hundred dogs were taken up by the
city and put to death.
The enforcement of the dog tax
law is Kidding the city of a large
number OF dogs, many Of them worth
less and having no owners. All dogs
taken UP by the city are held three
days and unless they are taken out
during that time, by the payment Of
the tax and a fee of 81, they are
taken to the outskirts of the city and
killed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28
NEGRO SHOT AND
KILLED BY OFFICER

Lumberton, n. c.. July 27.---At an
early hour yesterday morning Deputy
j, A. kitchin shot and instantly kill
ed James Davis, colored.
Davis had been terrorizing the col
ored people in the western part of
the county during the night. When
the officer went to arrest him this
morning the negro pulled gun. but
the officer shot first The verdict OF
the coroner's jury was that the officer
shot in self-defense and was justi-
fable.
wick county this morning, where on
yesterday he arrested Jennette Fair
cloth, who stands charged with be-
ing a blockader. Faircloth belongs in
the Howellsville section Of this coun-
~, but has been evading the officers
for several months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28
OF Interest.

An engagement of great interest 20
society IS that Of Miss Emily Syming-
ton Riggs eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Jesse Bright Riggs. of North
Bend. Catonsviiie, TO Mr.. W.aslow
Hundley, of Baltimore. which was an
nounced Saturday night at the dan .
at the Gainesville Country club The
date Of the wedding has not been de-
cided Miss Rigs who liz a ca arm 1S
blonde. is a gE4 1uate Of ST. TmoCily's
School for Young Ladies, Catonsyille,
and made her debut last season. She
is member Of the Pot and Kettle
and ihs Gainesville Country club and
has been much admired since com
ing out in society. She is fond of
outdoor sports and can be seen daily
driving her automobile over the roads
ncar Aer country home. Miss riggs is
"a ii g Of Mr. William Wallace SYM
ia1 Mrs. Wallingtog Hardy. of
~. ok. Mrs. Edward W. lowering,
J9 and Ensign Alexander symington,
OF Annapolis
Nh Hundley Is also popular among
the younger set Of society and is a
member of the Gainesville and Baitl-
more Country clubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28
Personal.

Bernard Meredith aud Randolph
Wexford have returned to the city.
after attending weekend party at
the University Of Virginia.
Mrs II. T. Mcloney and Miss Mar :
jorie Thayer are spending the summer
At Owls Nest" Ledger, y, c.
Miss Ann cassei' Of East Radford
il the guest eG Miss Catherine Taylor
at Buck Hili."
Miss Virginia chesterman Is ieav-
ing Thursday for Kawley Spring to
spend the remainder OF the summer
Miss Clara Watson Ia tho guest of
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. II.
H. Royal at the training station.
Great Lakes i.
Miss Mary Sue Dew and Miss Eiiz-
aheth Dew have returned from a de-
lightful trip to Boston, Mass
Mr., and Mrs John Arlington. Jr.
of Greenvilie, S. c. formerly Of this
city. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
william W. Michaux at "Michaux
Grant" Powhatan
Miss Imogen Riddlck Is spending
the summer at the Brunswick Inn.
Waynesboro.
MISS Fanny Scott has gone to War
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28
Going North.

Mrs q Harvey Clarke Of Hanover
Avenue. Is leaving today to visit her
daughters IN Massachusetts, and Com
Hecticat Mrs Clarke will not return
So Richmond Until some time In the
fal5
Rev. Thomas c. Darst rector Of ST,
DANES Eplscopa! church. is leaving
this week IT tho New Jersey coast
III Darsf w}}l also visit Rev. Maxwell
4obeaan at Wildwood, Carrie county,
smforc returning IL the city in Sep
te4g4ya.a.g
Mis- = seadon Brace and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28
SOCIETY


! rentos. Va. to join her family. who
are spending the summer there.
Misses Mary Walden Tinsley. of Rich
mond, is visiting friends in Orange.
Miss Douglas Wright is leaving
shortly to visit friends on the Hudson
river.
Or. and Mrs. Douglas Freeman
have returned TO the2city. after spend
ing the weekend with friends in
Portsmouth.
Judge and Mrs. Walter A. Watson
have taken an apartment at the
Dresden, Washington. d. c., ror the
remainder Of the congressional sea-
son.
Miss Emily Rogerson is spending
the summer at, the Brunswick Inn
Waynesboro.
Mrs. william ]. West and small
daughter have returned 10 the city
after a visit To Mrs. Joseph ID. Col
Inns, In Portsmouth.
Mr.. William Iefew spent the week
end with friends in Norfolk.
Mrs. George Peyton Craighill and
Miss Wistar CraighiIl. of this city,
are spending some time at Rock
bridge Baths.
Mrs. Leigh r. Page and Miss Page.
Of Richmond, are among the recent
guests ut the Blue Ridge Springs
Mr.. James Anthony. accompa MED
by his daughters, Misses louise and
Bertha Anthony. and son. James, are
now at Mantasket Beach. Mass, after
a visit to New York and Boston.
Mrs Henry Burcher. of this city
is the guest of Mrs. a. Y. Burcher,
in Newport News
Miss Catherine Adams. of Alexan-
dria. iH visiting her cousin. Miss Nan
ME May Mercer at Forest Hill.
Colonel and Mrs. H, NJ. Boykin are
spending the summer al Buck Hill"
Kew. ana MIS-. Daniei 1. merritt anu
child of Smithheld. Va, are visiting
Mrs. Merrftt's relatives at 1870 First
avenue, Highland Park
Miss Evelyn Gordon has returned
to the city, after a short stay with
Mrs Fgbert G. Leigh. Jr. at Pied
mont" Orange county,
Miss Eaiite Webb and Miss Evelyn
STYLES, OF Richmond, are spending the
remainder of the summer at the
Boulevard Inn"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28
TELEPHosE
, Society Edstsr.

Mrs Thomas Todd Dahney left
ksunday for Boston. Mass, TO spend
some time with her daughter. Mrs.
maxwell Stone, formerly Miss An
sneste Dahreys whose wedding was an
Interesting event of the early SUM
Rsner. MIR Dabney and Miss Elise Dab
ney will probably join Mrs Dabney
slie latter part Of August and they
all go abroad. where Miss pabney ex-
poets to take dancing Lessons In Paris
from one OF the famous masters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-28

Misses Kathleen and Dorothy Bruce
are leaving Saturday for Fishers Is
land. where they Will spend the re-
maiuder Of the summer with Mrs.
Bruce's daughter, Mrs. Arthur h.
kinsolving. of Baltimore. who, with
her family, is spending the Sarnmer
at their cottage on this island
Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Moncure
will leave the first OF August for the
coast os Maine to spend the summer,