davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-08
Y. N. c. a. Notes.

The relay race to Burlington was car
ried out successfully. A message from
l.. A. Morhous to Byron N. Clark was
substituted for one from President
Thomas to President Benton because of
the absence of the former. The letter
started from Middlebury at 7;3O a. m.
and arrived at the Y. M. c. A. building
Burlington. at 2:35 p. m. The follow
ing members took part: Charles Cut
ting, Maurice Bingham, Carl Whitney,
l.. A. Morhous, Henry Thomas, Henry
Chapman, Stanley Wright, Warner
Fletcher, Kenneth Gorham and Harry
McCray.
Saturday Vergennes High School was
defeated by the Y. M. C. A. base ball
team by a score of IL to 5. Merritt
Wood pitched excellent ball for the
local team. striking out ten men and
giving no bases on balls.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-08
C!ean-Up Week.

Cleanup week began in earnest Mon
day and the committee having the mat
ter in char ye did good work for the sue
cess of the movement. A gang of men
were at work grading on the grounds
between the school buildings and con-
siderable improvement is noted, there
yet remains much to be done. The fol-
lowing subscriptions have been received
since our last report:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-08

CONTINUED on Page a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
ON NORFOLK STREET

Norfolk. Aug. 31.-Two people, a
man and "a woman, were badly in
jured when the motorcycle on which
they were riding together. collided
with a one-horse wagon at Forty
hfth street and Coliey avenue at /
O'Clock this morning. Both of them
are in the Protestant hospital. The
man is L. w. Reusch. living at 749
Boush street and employed at Gard
ner's bakery. The woman Is Lilly
Patton. 522 Washington street.
According to John Petty. the negro
driver Of the one-horse wagon, he was
coming into Norfolk from Pine
Beach for Ice. Just as he was about
to cross Forty-ffth street he saw the
MOTORCYCLE approaching directly from
down Colley avenue In front of him at
moderate speed. Thinking the man
on the motorcycle would turn to one
side he kept the heFse stfaish ahead
Within a few feet of each other
-Heusch tried to go to one side, SC
Petty said, but the machine crashed
head on against the left shaft Of the
wagon
Thrown into tho middle OF the
street by the collision Reusch and
the woman lay there unconscious.
Petty stopped his wagon and called
for help. s. Freeman. who lives at
Forty-fifth street and Colley avenue.
heard the noise and came downstairs.
He found both the man and woman
lying senseiess in the middle OF the
street With the help OF neighbors
whom he summoned the man and wo-
man were carried In his house until
the arrival Of the ambulance from
the Norfolk Protestant hospital and
the motor patrol from police head
quarters.
Patroiman Coley, In charge of wa
gon, Investigated the accident and
sent Reusch and the Patton wonrnn
to the hospital. A superficial exam
nation showed Reusch was cut about
the face. had a deep cash across the
back of the head and was badly
bruised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
BODY FOUND Of
WOMAN SAID To
HAVE BEEN KILLED

Baltimore. Aug. S1.--That Miss
Mary Campbell, whose body was
found at the mouth OF Colgate creek
on August probably was murdered
Is the belief of several of Miss Camp
belts relatives and friends.
In order to follow out the clue.
which have been unearthed the fam
lily Is conducting rigid investigation.
Headquarters Detective Peter E.
Bradley, of Baltimore who is &C
quainted with the Campbell family. Is
leading in the investigation.
Just what clues have been un-
earthed those in the possession of the
fun facts of the case refuse to say
at this time. 1t Is said that If some
information that has been gathered
were given out at th> time 1t would
block the plans of Miss CampbelFs
relatives
However, 1t is said that nothing of
really definite nature has yet been
learned. It is said that Miss Camp
bell owned ground rents in that Sec
ton of Baltimore county in which her
body was found and that she proba bly,
collected some OF these rents around
the first week in August. 1t is also
said that she drew from her bank a
couple OF hundred dollars about three
days before her body was found,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. William NJ Habliston,
Mrs. Langhorne Putney and Miss
Elizabeth Rodman Selden were am ong
the passengers of the White Star liner
Olympic which arrived In New York
Saturday from England. Mrs. Put
ney came Oh 10 Richmond Sunday
SIR. and Mrs Habliston are expected
TO arrive In Richmond this morning
and Miss Se.den will visit friends at
Fort Wordsworth. staten Island, be-
fore returning to the city. With the
exception Of making the return trip
aboard a darkened ship. no port holes
showing light being allowed opened
during the entire journey, the voyage
hoTne was uueventfui BY abandoning
their original plans on their arrival
In Antwerp the latter part OF July.
and going at once to the Hague and
sailing from there In a few days for
England. the party was successful In
retaining their baggage. though. like
either travellers, they were forced 10
undergo the unpleasantness for several
days Of being without funds in a
foreign country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
TRAIN WRECK At
FAYETTtSV|L[E,K
FOUR PASSENGERS

Fayetteville. N. c.. Aug. s1.-Four
people were injured, one of whom. DR..
Ben Henderson, a colored physician,
may die, when Atlantic Coast Zine pas
senger train No. IS split In two q
freight train on the crossing of At
lantic and Yadkin branch and main
line in this city early this morning.
Engineer Bullock and his fireman
both jumped from the passenger train,
the engineer receiving severe cuts on
top Of the forepart OF his head ano
being almost scalped. He IL in the
Highsmith hospital, this city, serious
ly injured. The colored firema...
whose name could not be learned. WA.
carried to the hospital badly bruised
and shaken up, but would not remain
there.
The baggagemaster on No. 65,
whose name could not be learned,
received sprained wrist.
Two lady passengers on No. So.
Mrs. Bessie Passer. of Jacksonville,
Fla, and Mrs. Jennie Levin. OF VAL
dosta, Ga. were badly shaken up and
suffered from shock.
Mrs Levin recently, 1t Is said. under
went an operation in PhLadelpnIa
for appendicitis and was extremely
nervous They were accompanied on
No. IS as far as Florence, S. c.. by
DR.. J. V. McGougan. Atlantic Coast
Line surgeon.
None OF the freight crew was in
jured.
Dr. Henderson. 1t Is supposed. was
on the main line track on opposite
side of freight train from which the
passenger train struck It and was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
AUTO CRASH KILLS
CAROLINA M0TORIST

Fayetteville, ". c.. Aug. s1.---James
r. Pusey. Of Salemburg. Samson
county. was instantly killed and two
companions. Henry Vann and r. f..
burlington. also Of Samson county,
were seriously injured last night
when their motor car. crossing
diagonaily the Atlantic Coast Lines
track on the road from Falcon. skid
ded, followed the railroad track, re-
yersed itself and overturned. All the
occupants were thrown from the car.
Pussy was sitting between Vann. who
was driving the car, and burlington,
and was killed instantly. No bruises
were found on his body. Vann and
burlington are both in Highsmith hos
pltal here. vann IL In a serious con-
dition from abdominal and chest in
turies. -Turlingtnn.s- injuries arc not
considered so serious.
Pusey's body was brought here and
will be taken on to Salemburg.
The three men were returning from
a Holiness meeting annually held at
Falcon. about eighteen miles north of
Fayetteville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
-rlErnoxE
sses~sy sSass~


Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Spencer. OF
waynssboro: Miss Catherine Henley.
Of this city: Miss Martha Spencer and
Mr.. e. r. warbur,on. of WILLIAMSBURG
have been spending a few days in the
city with friends. The party have
been motoring through the mountains
ef Maryland. Virginia and West Viz
ssniA Mr.. ard Mrs. Spencer and Miss
Henley left yesterday on the return
trip 10 Waynesboro. Miss Spencer
and Mr.. warburton went to Williams
burg Sunday.
MISC Henley. who has been spend
Ing the season in Waynesboro, viii
return to Richmond. September 1s,
to spend the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Henley at The Elms," on
Grove avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

An event of much interest In Orange
society was the marriage on wednes-
day. August -. OF Jackson Morton. or
Orange. and Miss Frances B. Steven, of
Harrod's Creek. KY. which was SOL
emnixed at the home OF the BRIDES aunt.
Mra Charles Steven. The marriage was
quiet. only the Immediate families OF
the contracting parties and few inti-
mate friends being present
7 Mrs Steven. who was handsomely
Eewned In black satin and lace. gave
her niece in marriage. The only atten-
dAnt WAS Mr.. Maxwell Field, who acted
~ best man. Rev. Robert 8. Carter I'm =
p-essiveiy performed the marriage
ceremony.
The bride was charmingiy sawned
In travelling suit Of dark blue. with
hat Of blue. which harmonized most
tastefuily with the suit.
Immediately after the marriage Mr..
And Mrs. Norton motored to Piedmont
70 board the train for tour of the
Northern citiea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
WINCHESTER FIRM
BUILDING STATION

Winchester, Va, Aug. 3l.--Mr.
Fred. l.. Glaize, of the firm of Glalze
& Brother. Is at Strasburg junction,
Va, and us stalking off the founda-
tion plan Of the new passenger sta
ton. which Is to be erected at that
place by the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, and for which Mr. Glaize was
awarded the contract a few days ago.
He was Joined here by a representa-
tive OF the railroad, company from
Baltimore.
The construction work will be be-
gun as soon as the material can be
delivered on the ground, and 1t will
be rushed to completion without de-
lay, so that the depot will be ready
for occupancy before cold weather
sets In. 1t will be used also by the
Southern railway in conjunction with
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. as
heretofore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
At the Warm Springs.

Mrs. Patty b. Sempie. Of Louisville.
who IL prominent club woman Of
fAst CITY gave brit hdav party on
F-ifav afternoon. ut the Warm Sui
phur Snrinss. for her charming little
Krardda ~eh'er. Patricia Semp.e Dunk
arson senrhte- az Dir. and Mrs.
s-aseibe--v Dpnkereon. of Louisville
Tsa $3.50 rf~-' which was 10 celebrate
TIRE third hirthfay nf his dainty little
hnfsv n-e--ns ,-los- delightful and xuc-
rareynl pa 'Ne 1f.''a folk presented
n-afit- -s~tn~n pc fsev n'aved ~ames
M tho .aw.7 ard ~a1 harcH around the
s~a-sv .nt,'a s,~~a.'t4- a~rh-atcd on
which was D'p~~S the Ni~+ sdav cake
bcarin~ ia '~~~~ csnd'es There
were t-~o ST ,e~ sa-'-ards # lemonade
also. these ta,ka~'s being IF peculiar
tnsares. rav'r~ hee1 buried a'nng
with other Farn"v s'lver oe Mrs. Eu
banks fp~'oT 10 war And one Of
the most interesting ~ the lt4tle
quests was Ioe Wheeler Buck, OF New
York grandson Of Aiabama's beloved
ard . distinguished general. Joe
Wheeler, who bore such a valorous
part in the war. Mrs W. II. Blanc
ard Mrs Crede Harris. of Louisville.
and Miss Card'yn Keene. OF Switzer-
land assisted In entertaining the 1T
tie folk who were Sylvia Meredith.
Aierk Harner of Washington; Ran
delphi ard Bernard Harrison. OF
Short Hills. n. j.; Lucy Harrison and
Joe Wheeler Buck. OF New York;
Mary and Elsie Tucker OF Richmond;
Helen Chenow~th, Louisville; Pauline
and Leila MeI,hcnny Avery Island,
Ia. Reid Bogert, Norfolk: Lottie
Witherspoon. Atlanta: and little Rod
new s. Garter. Ir.. from Macon. Ga
Mrs Edwla Bennett Young and her
daughter. Miss Annie Shorter Young.
enc Of the iehutantes of the coming
season In Baltimore. gave water
melon party at the Casino on Thurs
daycvening as farewell before leav-
Ing for White sulphur Those who
wara r~osent AZ this delightful arair
were. Miss Emily Royal. Of Rich
mend. Misses Anne and Elizabeth
vogt, Adele Blanc. Jessie Adams and
Mrs. Credo Harris. Of Louisville;
Masses Emerin and Carolyn Keene.
Geneva. Switzerland; Misses Martha
and Maud Webb, Of Caney. Kansas;
Miss Cornetia OTIS Skinner, Of Bryn
Mawr. Pa. and Miss r. 8. Herbert,
OF Alexandria, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
Enjeysbi~ House Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Bray have re-
Gently entertained a house party ut
their home In West Point. Their guest
were Miss Mamie West. of Richmond.
training school at Louisville preparing
herself for the foreign neid AZ mis-
sionary. Miss Courtney Rudd. OF Porto
Rico: DIR. and Mrs NJ. 4. Martin. of
Columbia university. New York city
Mrs. Clyde r. Ross. of Anderson. s. c.;
Misses Gnrrett and Edwina Herring, of
woman's college,, Richmond. and Misses
Lovelene Neale and Kinda Yancy, of
this county, who were graduates OF
the Richmond womnn's college,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
House Party.

The Misses Gieaves have been enter
tanning a most delightful house party At
their beautiful homo. The willows"
on Cripple Creek. Some OF the guests
were: Misses Ann Leth Duncanson. OF
Richmond; Katherine and Eleanor
Woodward. of Lynchburg: virginia
Thomas, of wythevilie; Elizabeth Sim
norman, of speedwell; Darr Patterson,
Of wyheviiie. and Stella Ward. OF
Speedwe1l Messrs. William Malone,
Jr of Norfolk: J. NJ Marshall. OF WASH :
inSton. y. c.; Jim Porter. Jim and Bob
GIeaves. of Cripple Creek: p. l.. Don
nell. of Greensboro, N. c.. and G. s,
swecker, OF rvanhoe. The party en-
loved q delightful camping trip to
Raven Cliff" and many gorgeous
mountain tramps and rides.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
|Ds3cl lI,itR A|nD|

Lady MiIlicent, the duchess of Suth-
erland, one of the most popular and
democratic of English noblewomen, Is
in charge of the Red Cross work in
Brussels. At the outbreak of the war
she was in Paris and offered hes SER
vices. She was Immediately enrolled
and headed the first body OF Red
Cross nurses that went to Brussels
She sent back to England for more
nurses and doctors and was aided in
in her enterprise Of mercy by other
titled women. The duchess was mar
ried when only seventeen years old.
She has two children. She is a sister
Of the Duchess OF warwick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

found unconscioue with concuspso of
brain ana broken arm. 1Ie also waa
carr1sd 70 Hiehsmith hospital ana ~
still unconscious He q seriously in
jpred and his recovery - doubtfui
II 10 supposed that nying wrsckaee
struck him. ssst IN
Two freight cars were demolished
and the front end OF the passenger
trains engine was torn on. Another
engine was secured here and after ave
hours In clearing The wreckago the
passenger train proceeded South.
The passenger train was In charge
Of Conductor Davies and the freight
train In charge Of Conductor Robson
and Engineer King.
The freight was bound for Whining
ton from Sanford. No statement AZ
to the cause OF tho wreck could be
gotten from the railroad people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

caption d This Devil In Cap and
Gown"
No cfacial announcement OK the
proposed consideration Of those two
articles has been made. DR.. Ottman
asserts however. that ne already has
dtvfdualfy to Professor Miller's article,
and that from the replies he has re-
ceivede he In able to say that Mr..
Miiier's teaching IL obnoxious to many
possibly an overwhelming majority
of the trustees. as 1t is to a great
most or believers In the integrity and
the authority OF the Bible
Mr. Miller In absent from Prince
ton. 1t Is said, and Is rot expected to
return until the beginning OF next
term in September President Hib-
ben. OF Princeton, has been abroad
and returned to America only yester-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

Miss Mary Fulton has returned from
WAY nesboro, where she has been spend
Ing the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Merton r. Savage have
returned TO their home. II West Grace
street, from Goshen. after spending
several weeks at tn Allegheny Inn.
Mrs. J. NJ Mauck and family. who
have been in Gloucester county for the
month of August, have returned to the
city.
Or. Frank upshur has returned to
the city after two weeks absence
In Leesburg and New York city.
Mrs Herbert A Claiborne has re-
turned from visit to her mother In the
North
Miss Helen Christian has gone to New
York for brief visit.
Miss Margaret Carter Is the guest of
her aunt. Mrs j. r. Smith. on Daniels
Hill In Lynchburg.
Miss Camilla Wexford and orphelia
Minor are the guests OF Miss Fanny
Scott In warrenton. Mrs. Carter Scott
and Mr.. Taylor Scott are also guests
of Miss Seotts mother. Mrs. Taylor
Scott. in warrenton.
MISS rttzaostn BevErrdge IS stopping
at the hotel at LOUISA Courthouse.
Mr.. w. g Archer has returned from
visit to Rawley Springs.
- r<
VILE. have come to Richmond to spend
the winter months and viii occupy u
cottage on the Richmond academy cam
pus. .-,"
Mrs. Susan Pitcher and Miss Arabella
Pitcher. who have been spending some
tome at Orange. have returned to their
home on West Main street. Mrs.
Pitchers sister. Miss starke, accom-
panied them home. and will be their
guest for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ, Ferrell are
moving this week to an apartment on
Morris and Grove.
Miss Julia P. Peasants has taken an
apartment at the, Monroe Terrace for
the coming year.
Misses Julia, Elizabeth and Ellen
Ioram returned yesterday from Atlantic
City. where they have been spending
the past two weeks,
Mrs. f. s. Boice Is spending some
time at Sabot with relatives before GO
ing TO Rocky Mount. N. c.. where she
will Join DIR. Boice to make their future
home.
Miss Miriam Pitcher has gone to Ken
lucky to visit friends.
Mrs. Judson Cunningham, who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs wal
ter s. Copeland. In Newport News. has
returned to her home on East Frank
lin street. Little Miss Elizabeth Cope
land accompanied her grandmother
home.
Colonel Charles A. Dempsey. U. s. A..
retired, has returned TO the city from
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Dempsey. in
Wartenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Bragg have moved
from liz West Grace street to 22es
Monument avenue.
Misses Cora and Rebecca whitIoek.
who have been the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Whitlock. In Norfolk. re-
turned to their home in Richmond yes
terday.
General and Mrs. William Rudin Cox,
who spent the early summer At .heif
plantation In NORTH Earolina and ner$
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

Rev and Mrs. Edward Leigh Pell
have issued invitations TO the marriage
OF their daughter. Mary Leigh. to Mr..
Alfred Moore Scales on the evening
OF September is. at gao o'clock. at the
Centenary Methodist church. Rich
mond. Va.
The marriage of Miss peil win be OF
interest all over Virginia and North
Carolina. Miss pell Is the daughter OF
Dr. Edward Peli. one of the foremost
editors and ministers of Virginia Mr..
Scales Is very prominent through
North Carolina, having served the
state as State senator. member of the
constitutional commission and In other
posts of importance,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
MUCH COAL SHIPPED
FROM NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News. Aug St--Unpre>
cedented shipments of coal, both
bunker and cargo, are daily being
made through this port by the local
agencies. Agents say that they are
now doing twice the coal business
usually done here. Ships now are rid
Ing at anchor In the stream 1t is said.
waiting their turn at one of the coal
pier berths. which are overcrowded.
However. the amount of coal ship
ped through this port this month will
not be in excess OF the amount gener-
ally shipped, it is said For the first
two weeks OF the month the coal
trade practically was at standstill.
European conditions heing in a tur-
MOL. Various countries were declar-
ing war on one another and no one
knew what to expect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
PRINCETON PROFESSOR
ACCUSED Of HERESY

New York, Aug. 3l.--when the
trustees OF Princeton university hold
their next meeting there will be-
placed before them for consideration.
II was learned today. an article pub
iished In the Biblical World by Lucius
Hopkins Miller, who occupies the
chair of Biblical instruction at Prince
ton, and reply thereto by the Rev
DR.. Ford c.. Altman, Of Stamford,
Conn, In which DR.. Ottman's reply.
In the fern OF brochure,
whose covers bear the orange end
hlack Of Princston. y issusd under the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
DANGEROUS FIRE
VISITS ALT|M0RE

cons, mostly women and children.
were imperilled about s o'clock yes
terday morning by a fire in mat
tress factory In the basement OF S14
South Bond street. The fire Is be-
lieyed to have been of incendiary
origin, and James l.. Sweeney, 413s
Park avenue. Chicago, Ill, has been
arrested as a consequence.
The building is mainly occupied as
a tenement, with an average OF four
or five persons to each room. and there
was a wild furry and exodus OF
mothers and children when the fry
cry was given. Fortunately. daylight
prevented n panic and kept the In
mates from losing their bearings and
all escaped from the building In a
few minutes. The damage was slight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
NEGROES DRINK BAD
LIQUOR AND FIGHT

Newport News. Va. Aug. Sim
censed because he thought he had
been cheated out of a part Of his win
nings and infiamed with liquor, 1t Is
said, Sandy Patterson, q negro, is
charged by tho police with feionipusly
cutting "Biip' Lewis, also colored. dur
ing crap" game row in an alleged
gambling Joint over NJ. d. Rosen-
bloth's saloon. 2146 Jefferson avenue.
Lewis, 1t IL said. is fatally wound
ed. He was taken to his homo In
Rockets Immediately after the cut
ting Patterson was arrested and
now Ia in the police station lookup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
Interesting Announcement.

OF wide interest is the announce
ment made by Mr. and Mrs, f. r.
Mcintosh. OF Orange. OF the engage
ment and approaching marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Pauline Mcintosh,
to Mr.. Howard Green Sha ckleford. of
Washington, formerly OF Orange. The
wedding is to be solemnized In No
cember. Mr. Shackieford. who is a
san ~ Judge Shackleford. OF Orange.
and a nephew Hf Mrs e. G. Walker,
IF this city, has large circle of
friends here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
INVADED
BY ARMY WORMS

Winchester. Va. Aug. 3l.--A num-
Der of residents OF Winchester ano
Frederick county claim they have
found many OF the su,y worm moths
during the past week in various pos
lions Of the town and-~suburbs and
that the number Of the insects seems
TO be increasing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

General Joseph Joffre, commander
in chief of the French army. Is short
of stature. with a massive head, a
military n.ustache and deep eyes. He
is trusted and believed in by his peo-
pie despite the reverses OF the allies
under the terrific harimering of the
German army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Hening have re-
turned to the city after two weeks
absence,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

OF August at tho White Sulphur
Springs. have returned to town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
GOOD NIGHT
Take ! Dnse Of
4 =
Trips Stomach Bitter.
Bess seasAss< outs.s.

Best seasAese nut1ns.
HOTEL wACHAPREAGUE.
Homelfke Comforts. Surf Bathing.
Boating. Fishing, Automobiling. Tens.
mis-. Music Bowling ana Pool Frse).
Electric Lights, Artestan water and
Row Boats. Ten Miles Outinw 10
Power Boat. Toe. Send for Booklsts
A. H. @. MEARs. wachapreague. East
ern Shore. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

BOSTON. who entertained in honor OF
Miss Taiiaferro on Thursday evening.