davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-20

True wisdom never thinks itse
wiser than it really is.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Blessed is he who keeps his trouble
to himself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
LEADERS RETAIN
BOWLING PLACES
No Sensational Work Done by Latest
Contestants in Annual State
Tournament

Chicago H.. May &C Jarmuth
and i. Helm OF the Lady Alps team
from the Leverenz league rolled 1900
in the doubles for the best work Of
the night in the 18th annual tourua-
ment of the Illinois Bowling associa-
ton now going on al the Randolph al
leys. Helm was the best pin getter of
the team with 667 pins.
The Peerless No. / from Aurora
showed a total of 2,739. which is far
from the leaders 4 poor start where
they shot only s24 in their opening
game kept their grand total down.
The only change in the standing of
the standing of the first ten in the all
events was Bob Ritter going into sixth
place with ISL. The 1855 of Joe
Dauek's still stands as the best in this
event. Al Sindelar was the top man Of
the night in the singles with GA which
did not displace any of the first ten.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
THREE DIAMONDS
FOR NEW LEAGUE
cts Baseball Circuit VIII Close APP
piication> for Membership Next
Monday.

Tho Rock Island City Baseball
league held It's second meeting OF the
year last night M the New Harper.
and adopted constitution and bylaws.
The schedule committee presented a
srbvduf, but this was returned 20 the
committee FOR several minor changes.
The committee on grounds and
parks made favorable report. having
secured Watch Tower park. the Island
City park and tho Smith street dia-
mord 4 force of men VIII. start IN
the near future getting Niuth street
diamond In condition making So a reg
ulnriou feid.
I'm. committee ON finances report
fhs soliciting 90 the business men
has met With good success and they
hope to have ths financial matters
permanently settled within the next
Vsrf.
The secretary is On receipt of sew
~rai applications for positions as um>
pi-r and the officers viii hold a spec
.a' meeting iu the near future t1 make
appointments.
DO seems there are several insritu-
'lors Iu this city desiring admittauce
TO the league. Those desiring 60 en-
ser must send tn the.- written appii-
cation 90 T. 4. Wicss OF the telephone
company not later than May 10.
The various members reported that
O great deal or enthusiasm Is being
developed and everything bids fair 20
make che league "A big success
The promoters wish 20 thank the
business men and citizens OF Rock Is
land for their hearty cooperation thus
FAR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
.ONE ROUND KILLS
CLEVELAND HOPE.
White Hose Amass Six TalIies in
Opening Session and are Never
Headed on.
PROVES DAY OF HEAVY BATTING
Baltimore Makes ii Three Straight
From Whales, Handling Two
Pitchers Roughly.

Cleveland. May 7.-one big inning
spiked Cleveland's prospects for put
ting another bee on the gay young Sex
yesterday Ten members of the south
side crew paraded TO bat before the
session ended, three unloaded solid
swats. three drew free passage and
three timely errors by the home
guards produced six taIlies. BY stag
ing rallies in the sixth and ninth, espe-
cially the windup. when Roth tripled
with the route choked. Rowland's
troops easily grabbed the second tilt
here, 10 to 4.
In turning the trick before another
wee gathering Of the faithful the
White Sox again man-handIed Willie
Mitchell's port-side repertoire. routed
Rescuer Weary Walker, right
handler. then took a fall out OF Percy
Coumbe. who IS said to be an expert
rescuer of waveriug comrades. Thir-
teen hefty shots were poured into this
trio during the protracted proceedings.
jacques Fourier setting pace with
brace of doubles.
The sJabling Of the Batesville
butcher brought Eddie Cicotte into
the combat, and this being a good day
for knuckle ball hinging the little
wizard got away in good style. hold
ing the natives TO a measly single in
the last four frames. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
sPLINTERs OF SPORT

Jackson. Mich. May Steve
KetcheI of Chicago beat Hal Stewart
Wednesday night in one of the best
fights of the season. KetcheI led all
the way
Pittsburgh. Pa. May .. - Herbert
Kelly. former left-hsnd pitcher of the
Sotre Dame university team. was sold
90 the Atlanta club of the Southern as
sociation by the Pittsburgh National
league club. Kelly goes 20 Atlanta
under the optional agreement.
Columbus. Ohio. May wayne b
Wright. star pitcher of the Ohio State
University team. broke his right leg
Just above the ankle while sliding
home in a practice game here yester-
day WriEhts home is in Ceredo.
". Va. He is a sophomore in the en-
cheering college.
Coneyville. Kan. May Guy
Euease of Iowa City. Iowa. automobile
race driver. was killed in a collision
OF cars in the last event of the Motor
day program. a broken shaft had
pierced his right lung The race was
abandoned. The dead man was a son
or h. A. Knease OF Iowa City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
JESS WILLARD VISITS
THE TRI-CITIES MAY 20

Jess willard. worlds champion pug
Hist. will pay his first visit 10 the tri-
cities Thursday. May 20. when the lOI
Ranch Wild West show appears in
Davenport willard abandoned his
tour OF the country giving boxing ex-
hlbitions because the venture was not
proving a financial success. and yes
terday At Minneapolis Joined the show.
Having been a cowboy he FITS in as a
member OF the aggregation. for he can
not only stage n boxing szit but he can
also ride a broncho.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
W. o. w. TEAM MEETS
A DAVENPORT NINE

ne w9afase os fsr Wa-is bssebau
Team ef E9es tsissf ls srtr8gi-d Co.
Href ere Nseessees. Formerly ere Put
esa Ezf.elEs team 7f uaerur1rf. az
ere rErFr Eve ball PARK .r tsas r.fy
ssetsT sFFroaaes Tee w. %. W. nine
HFs lass aFet fro~ Coal VALLEY. 1fzn-
sFFr Wrsrs has sssref fhr-r more
9-afres. uavsaeart. Long ana Pas sex
t9e. si welt Eaoas fs amateur cir
e.es All three are heavy h.tfrra and
tss. Sellers era stt. greatly strength
~r fee ts.aatsrs' tg~zr. TIE game
Uff D. called az q 1.efaeE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
ONE GAME TAKEN
BY THE BOOMERS
Das~arsrt Hamhisa fog ih~ Fir.j Tri-
umph II The N@a.su ~ Pete
Lister, nunrh.

H.qaa.rsrgs. tjl 1fsv @. u.a9aiaE
f9s zoe irs rrsf gene ~ rt- season
yesterday. -Ff-suaE uevrrPaFt bF a
SCORE ef q Goo
Score FT iar6rss EH o.
taueeFar ....aeHg r6Ho-I O %
alae-5sstoa .aeee9Hezs 2
Batteries =G=stsa aet WrFrr. E.rf-
a9ef eel seFriE
Boo ff9sf. Co., tfsv s-Hs.n pre-
Frer-s f.sr yesterday fr- CO mizsfrs
HereeFs rF- s.trt art s-efrff .ru.eF
t9ett1rt Hstf-rs f-U spa- clara f1r
zf r.Fs. ere score Feas fE fu @ I-
fsrer % E1esf1rE
Score er rr.-Fs
'letrlr= ....eaa r6aaE 9
..aest9r. aFatonEEs a
Batteries -tIarE sat gsrate. Ger-
s. aHF saI0asa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
THRTF-FYT IFlCTF.
.EsULTs YESTERDAY.
American League.

Ms Z III - - ?. taANA T.
American League.
chicago. 10: Cleveland. G.
Washington. II: Philadelphia. ..
netroit-St Louis. vet grounds
New York. 4: Boston. ,.
National League.
Chieago-Cineinuati. wet grounds.
philadelphia. 2: Brooklyn. I.
Pittsburgh. .. 81 Louis. 3.
New York. 3. Boston. 1.
Federal League.
Baltimore. 8. Chicago. s
Buffalo. &. Kansas City. I.
Pittsburgh. 8. Newark. 2.
Brooklyn. ,: st Louis. >.
American Association.
Louisville. s. Indianapolis. 1.
Milwaukee. 10. Kansas City. =.
Cleveland. 8. Columbus. 4
Minncapoiis-St. Paul. vet grounds.
Three-Fye League.
Bloomington. ?: Davenport. /.
Rockford. II. Dubuque. ?.
Other games. rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
Tan % OrranI1e Irarn..

Green bsv. Wis. May Efforts 20
organize a four-eiuh league % north
~Tu Wtseoasia and Michigan cities
have failed and there uiii ~ no base
bail - teams under national agree
meat his year. Green Hay. Oshkosh.
Marirgtt~- nierosulrse % the WI cir
cglf wsre 90 BE- "a the equalization
sifh Escanaba- A. ths result % this
failure Racine ~fIi b. the ouiy city
sEc~p' Milwaukee IN organized ball Ia
tks state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
GAMES POSTPONED
ACCOUNT OF SNOW

So rasi. Nfinu Nav Game
postpou~4 rais.~ is o,i stun The fans
ard equalization of Fargo and Grand
For.,s. y o.. 50. HGuifaee ana Winnl-
pes. Mar had plans ala srt for big
t1ioEs Tor the opening % the base
BAH season yesterday. when along
caere a s1owsforn that generously
covered ERE diamonds and caused the
postpDagmerf of al games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
PUNISHMENT ENDED;
KAUFF IS REINSTATED

Preach Lick. lad. May benny
kaar wiii play with the BROOKLYN
Frderzis SATURDAY. according 20 an
announcement made here by James \.
Gumore EauE. Who Eas suspended
r~c~utiF after he attempted 20 jump
90 the rev York Nationals viii DO
relustatrt. Gilmore sad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
ST LOUIS COPS END
FOOLS ON BASEBALL

81 Lrals- NO. STAY Following
esarEss tsst shaassaes % tickets are
bstrE soif fsuy Ca Baseball pools a.
priees rssEssz fre@ 90 eests 40. AT
fur a-tsss af frua SO Co ft.ee9. che
eoiace ssr1aaerf a crusade asf two
raen we're arrested caarEr,t W1sa sell
tsE tes tickets TIE prfE-s are szs~f
oa 80 es@ssr % russ e cnsahsrassaa
81 three tea@s w5fl mass ir q aay 90
q wesE or for sss seasar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
schmidt l. Coli Winner.

Oakland. Cal. May :. - Heinrich
Schmidt OF the Claremont club OF this
city and NJ. A. Mclaughlin OF Los An
geles won their matches yesterday in
the semi-hnals of the Pansma-Pacific
exposition amateur golf handicap tour
namenL They Will meet today in final
play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
Cansdlan Lea<us To rIa,.

Toronto. Out May Although
Toroato zn4 P~ssrboro have dropped
from che C4nafizn baseball league for
70 time beinE th- Organization plans
% STAR che season wt,h siS clubs
rhs season sill open May - and close
sep, g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
Dr. Searer nIes SnddenIr.

New Haven, Conn. May News
was received in this city of the sudden
death in Berkeley. Cal. OF Dr. Jay W
Seaver Of New Haven. formerly for 90
years director OF the Yale gymnasium.
He was born in Craftsbury. VI. about
sixty years ago. He was a former pres
ident OF the American association of
Physical Educators.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
HERBERT MOVES TEAM
INTO ANOTHER LEAGUE

Paducah. ny. May Manager
Herbert, who won the Kitty league
pennant for Cairo. Ill. last season.
will take the entire team to the I'LL
nois- Missouri league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07

.s.r. en- H.fr ar.F. -ra~ vfeSs@ff gf5f-
........ 4. ......s....... 49,. 49,. 60.
,5 --.-.5 .ts. s 80
.e-.rF s-.g- ~ n ~-rs..-- 800
...-r - ~. f...s. ytF.e 1900
-.....- ..... 49, .... 49,. 49,
1900 49, ~ 49, $500 49, ~r.,.-
- - ...rs -.--.-.----.- - s..s~s
....-. ...--.. i. -. ~ &c., 49,
IL 49, 49,. .-f ...rs ~. 1850.
- 80.
a.t Fr..f.s vH. sr smashed W taF
--earts .e che fE -g-sfs. Eaef ts.sat
fefs r.r- Usr--sa-f s-e saE 1tafar
ore rne e.-as. r--arfs ssf Csc fs-
aet-r ENTREES ~ ere e~.rr given ere
ne
0.H es-H -srr-s lfFr-r .u. lrf-E
s-eees 1904 Ef-F. rs..-T Nes-
als. 5f rrsrs
sd srf ttst NreNt-s .W's Erf
s-e"- H .frs. rs
s#H W.rH
f rr .Hf.t .E %. g a.r-'ss
rs e. s-- f r usrtrs-
d Ie
POD. @ dash r"ar .H I So
'r.rns 't CLAIR e.fa.-
900 @ ~re . & tf
Fas ft .ft ts
Fec Nr
sa esrt ~ esrtss fert .p.- FL
s'st saH
ts'e
$50 vsrt zoe -es.s .s t..z a
'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07

AFEzs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31
S27.5O Mission China Closet, Septem-
Der Sale Price, $21.85

No. 025S. China Cabinet. CHARTERED Oak, This
new style China Cabinet bears our stamp OF ap-
proval and full guarantee to quality. material,
workmanship and finish. 1t is made OF inquired
ma rtered oak finished in rich golden shade
either piano polish or dull finish or fumed as de-
sired. The proportions of this China Cabinet are
correct in every detail. 1t has clear double
strength glass ends and plain double strength
doors which are closely fitted and secured by
ncrfect lock The strong legs terminate In easy
rolling casters. The adjustable shelves are nicely
finished and grooved for plates. Height % H.
width "A in. French mirror 1oxS6 inches. Our
nrce 70 about $40 less than is usually charged for
a china cabinet of equal quality. This has mirror
back of upper shelf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31

No. 1921. Buffet that will please you II you de-
sire neat, attractive and very low priced one--is
made of quartersawed oak, finished in fumed or gold
en- style The base is As inches wide and 81 inches
deep The French bevel plate mirror is 36 inches
long and 10 inches WIDE Has one large drawer for
linen, two top drawers and two cup &17 or
boards SEPTEMBER SALE PRICE -. @N I'D
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31

M 7o7 china Cabinet. CHARTERED Oak caoi-
~ Cor which the words simple elegance are
Necessary. type with which no fault :, can dnn De
found and as with all furniture auanss ro,,.s
ma a.oh side of the door richly cross-nanoeu,
on e Ioror nortion terminating at the bottom IN
graceful colonial feet 1t has M fhe low price
ciOsS rfro~ - Cabinet, we guarantee IL
at a.r;ctf ..rh - in every detail OF material
,,orkna rs ~, 1sfl finish.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31

No. 314. Dining Extension Table Made
in a rich. dark American quartered, nm
ished piano polish. An unusually hann-
some design for an inexpensive table. has
massive Sin legs, beautifully turned ana
resting on large easy rolling casters.
TN 40 inches square when closed. Tables
of eouai quality usually sell at retail
stores for one-half more than our price.
price: 6-foot, SIPS; s-foot, Sss5; 1ofoot
Sfo.35.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31

No 1922 In presenting this wonderful Buffet,
which is illustrated, believe we are giving one OF
the greatest values that any concern ever OFFERS lts
natrons The base is "a inches wide and "a 1nches
deep Matched up with one OF our beautlful dining
room tables and chairs. it would make dining room
that anyone might be proud Of The pure Coionlal
design is one that is extremely popular and In COM
bination with the handsome full swell drawer ana
make If the wonderful bargain it is. The French
bevel plate mirror is 40 inces long and Is inches
vide-set in the massive frame with Colonial de-
sign support You will certainly be pleased with this
s sTt5ssi SALE PRICE $50 IS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31

No. 1920 Colonial design at wonderful low
price-the design is entirely new this season Is
made from uuarter-sawed oak and richly finished IN
golden or funed The base is 4S inches wide and 70
inches deep. Contains one large linen drawer two
top drawers, lined for silver and two large cup
boards The shelf supports are nicely turned and
nodded and supports the French bevel plate mirror
40 inches long and inches WIDE The corner posts
are neatly nodded and terminate in the Colonial
scroll feet Is trimmed with wooden knobs. Is big.
well made and finished Piece Of dining S24 so
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31
S2335 China Closet, September Sale
Price, $17.50.

No 024s China Closet. CHARTERED oak. This
is high grade China cabinet, although the price
is extremely low. 1t is made of figured quartered
oak, finished In a rich golden shade. either piano
polish or dull finish, desired. It has strong.
gracefully shaped legs Double strength curved
glass ends and swell, double strength door, which
is closely fitted and secured by perfect lock.
nicely fitted shelves grooved for plates Height,
70 In, width, SO in. French beveed mirror, 6x14
in. Other styles as low $3.50 for this SEP
TENDER SALE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31

This classic Colonial table has massive
column and base terminating In graceful
Colonial scroll feet. Superior in style
and quality to many table retailing for $50
more than we ask Extended, will seat ten
people. Price for this CA OF
SEPTEMBER SALE ........... pa fsOO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31
Dining Table, ss.75.

No. 612h. It is the biggest bargain ever
offered in the table line. The top is AZ in.
in diameter, supported by massive pedes-
tai, is finely finished in the rich golden col
or when fully extended will seat nine peo-
pie; easy running casters and smooth work
ing slides. Don't wait until they are all
sold, but come in at once Pedestal 90 "
ding table. SEPTEMBER SALE. 4O. >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
GezalaIne E/7vaz

Miss Fnrrnr, the popular young
American primm donna of the Metro
polttnn Opera Company, could not re-
stsf the tempting offers made her to
appear in the "mOries." especially 80
when the bnit is snid to hnyc been nj
most double the salary pnid To the
highest priced moving picture star.
IL took Miss Enrrnr seven months 10
come 10 her dicision. and she did So
NOT So much for the tempting snlnrS
ohcrcd her, hut because Of her desire to
pcrPctuntc her nrt ms IN actress In
cidcntaily. Miss Farrnr and her party
VIII travel from New York To the
i'asky studios mt Hollywood. Cul., and
return In privnte cur. Accompnny-
ing her will he her mother and father,
Mr. md Mrs. sidney Fnrrnr. Morris
Gest. her motion picture rcprcscnta-
tive; olrs. Gcst, her personal friend.
ana several others. including four
mh'ds nnd hnir drerscr. Miss Err
rnr will devote eight weeks, beginning
June 10, i'm posing for three and pos
sihiE four films. II is said TINT she
Will receive over 81 u minute for this
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

now OF LewisbUrg, w. Va. The cere.
! mony will take place at the home of
the bride-elects grandmother. Mrs.
Minerva Ann Beard, IN i.cwisburg, on
the evening of June >. 'The mother
and other relatives will attend from
CuIpcpcr.
Miss Fec Hudson. who has been
spending several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Thornhill. near Ryland. was
the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs
HUTCHINSON on Jameson's Hill before
returning to her home at Slate Mills
Mrs. Powhatan Moncure. OF Bealton.
who has been visiting her cousins Mr.
and Mrs Douglas Henry. in Rappahan.
mock. was the guest this week of
Mrs. Charles Wine. Miss Lucy Reid
Brown. OF Rappahannock. is also n
guest of Mrs. Wine.
Mrs James y. Strother, of Welch.
w. Va, arrived in Culpeper last week
and has opened her country home,
"kinloch,' for the summer. where she
VIII shortly he Joined by her young
daughter. Miss Mary James Strother.
who is now at school. and other mem
bcrs OF the family.
Miss Fannie Pannill. who has been
spending some time with her sister.
Mrs Morton. in Orange County, is max.
ing a round of visits to friends and
relatives in Culpeper.
The saturday Bridge Club was de-
hGhtfully entertained by Mrs Caring
ton Watkins At her home on Spencer
street Those playing were Mesdames
Lewis Nelson. Jr VIM. \. Bickcrs Max
Samuelson. Tucker Chelf. John FRAY.
{. w. Maher and Severn nottingham.
Misses Florence Nass. Sally Anderson
Louise Fray. Byrd Law and Byrdie
puiliam.
Mr. and Nre Cha-Iee E,r, 80, 49,
children. VIII" spent the winter III the
South have returned To Culpcper and
have been spending the past several
weeks with relatives in and near town
II IS their intention to purchase prop
"rty in the county and permanently
locate here. Mrs. karr was before her
marriage Miss Louise Dick, and spen,
much OF her time in Culpeper
The Fancy Work Club was charm
Ingiy entertained on Thursday after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
MANASSAS
Lspscisl . The Times n!sna.chl

tsptclsl % The Times Dispatch.
MANASSAS. VA Nav 22-This week
in Manassas was cleanup week. as
designated by Mayor W. II. Brown,
: a1d the citizens in co-operation win
the local Civic League, made great rro-
gress toward making Manassas. spo,
less. sanitary. and beautiful
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II Lynch spen,
SUNDAY with their son. Thomas. al 81,
Charles College, Gainesville. Nd.
Miss Mamie Gulick mas accented an
appointment in the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving At WASHINGTON.
Wayne Kramm LEI, on Wednnsday
for his home In Indianapoiis. ate,
finishing his studics at. Eastern col.
lege. He Will enter Purdue University
in the fall
Robert Donahue q Washington. was
guest at the homo Of MI. ana Mrs
W. n Lipscomb this week
Mrs. Bert Mansfield. Of Washirr
ton. is the guest of her sister. Mrs
Bryan Gordon.
Miss Maria Mccullough. ot Friends.
Vile. Nd, q graduate Of Eastern Col.
leee. is visiting her sister, Miss Dea,
Mccullough, at the school
Charles King, @: Alexandra. spen
the weekend at The home o. J,idc.
c. f. Nicoi, In Manassas
Mrs. Henry Camper. ana two chill
dren, Ann and Billie. returned mi
week from Richmond. where inc,
were the guests Of Mr and Mrs r
w. Merchant for iwo weeks
Alfred Di ZereEa, Of Aide. Io,,6o,u
County. formerly connect4n with IN,
National Bank here visited friends i,
Manassas las, week
Mrs p. r. DauEherty and son. Car
roll. of Lebanon. Pa are guests a
DR.. ana Mrs II l.. Roop. At Easter,
College
Miss Title De Bell returned 10 he
nome In FairfaH this week, after spend
Ing the winter AZ High Point Y e.
Miss Evelyn Chapman lef, on Tu.s
day on visit To relatives at Tn,
Plains
Kensel Laws, Of Front Royal. for
/. merly of Manassas, Was the gucs, o
friends here this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
AMHERST
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
| AMHERST VA, May 22-Gcorct
TAFT. of Spring Garden" srent sovera,
days this week with friends a, AM
herst
Miss Gertrude Davies has returned
from the University Hospital at Char,
lottes"ille where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis
| Robert Dewitt, Of Clifton Forge
spent the weekend with his uncle
Sheriff r. H. Drummond
Mrs Bessie T.. Ware went TO Lynch
burg on sunday TO visit her brother
| j. f. Ware
Attorney L. Grafton Tucker. of Low
inGston. was IN Amherst this week on
visit TO relatives near Lowcsville
MISS Mamie Townley of Red Hill.
MISS Katherine Lewis. OF I.ynchbure
and Paul Bouton. OF New York. spent
the Weekend at George w. Dcarborns
w. 7. Ware OF Roa noke. spent sun
day with relatives here
Miss Graves and Miss wv. of I.ynch
burg, We're weekend guests at Mrs
James Edward Eowman's
MISS Lucy Clark has returned to her
home near Charlottesville, after visit
TO her sister Miss ollie Clark.
Miss Jcanie Steel Of Sweet Rriar
and Mary Whitehead
Mr and Mrs. Otey Gorgin of Lynch
burg. were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert TAFT. OF Sweet Briar.
MI and Mrs. Robert Harrison and
daughter Miss Annie. of Lynchbure.
visited Mrs. Paul Ware on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ. G. Wills. of
Lynchhurg, spent the weekend with
Mrs. w r. Reed
Miss Mamie Harding OF clifford. is
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. VILLA m
X. Kent
Miss K. Grace Dudley. Of Lynchburg.
spent the weekend with Miss Vera
p Joyner.
Mrs. John NJ Baylor has returned to
Augusta County, after spending some
time at her old home here
Miss Gcnevievc Bowman went to the
University Hospital at charlottesville
on Thursday. where she will be on
Grated on for appendicitis
Rev. w. II. Fairless is spending q
portion of this week in his old home
town In North Carolina. Before re-
turning 20 Amherst he will visit his
home people AZ Portsmouth and friends
in Norfolk.
Miss Bessie Whitehead is the guest
~ Mrs, James Coleman at Thaxtons