davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20

d
and further relief as plaintiff is en-
titled to in equity.
You are further notified that I'M
less you appear thereto and defend
before noon of the second day of the
next term, being the October, 1915,
term of said District Court, which
commences at Webster City, Iowa,
on the 18th day of October, 1915,
default will be entered against you
and judgment and decree rendered
thereon as provided by law.
Dated Webster City, Iowa, this
18th day of July, 1915.
o. J. Henderson,
1874 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20
man BROWNS
IN A SLOUGH
James Cress Meets Death Taking
Short Cut Home.

Muscatine, Ia, July 2O.-Prefer-
ring to swim across a slough to his
home, near here, rather than walk
to the bridge a half mile below,
James Cress, farmer, 81 years of
age, started across narrow body Of
water when he was seized by cramps
and sank beneath the water before
his wife, who heard his call, could
reach him by boat. The body was
found ten minutes later but resusci-
tation failed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20

gone one operation and is reported
better She will have the second
operation later on. Her many friends
are hoping for a complete recovery
from her sickness.
Roy Rutledge, who has been down
with blood poisoning, remains about
the same.
The early oats harvest has started
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Chas. Smith is slowly recov-
ering from her stroke of paralysis
which she had some time ago.
The rains of the past week have
delayed haying and harvesting in
this vicinity.
Mrs. L. c. Rushing visited Mrs.
John Schweppe Saturday.
July 20.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20
West independence Briefs.

Mrs. John Schweppe of this vicin-
ity and Arthur and Lee Stage of
Homer were called to Rochester,
Minnesota, Monday night by the SER
ious illness of their sister who re-
sides there.
One of the largest tile ditching
machines of Fort Dodge is all ready
for work on the Peterson ditch.
MS. John Essig, who has been at
Rochester for some time, has under
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20
OFFICIAL CHICAGO MARKETS.
Furnished by E. W. Wagner & Co.
Office in Crandall Bldg. Phone $40.
H. M. Sharpe, Manager.
Open High Low Close

Hogs estimated $1,000. Open 10c
lower; close 10c lower.
Top $7.95.
Hogs estimated for tomorrow 3d.
600.
Hogs left over yesterday 1853.
Cattle 5000. Open steady; close
steady.
Sheep $4,000. Open steady; close
steady.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20

The German Lutheran parsonage
is being reshingled
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20

Score by innings:
Nationals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -
Fl. Dodge 90 % 0 0 0 1 0-1
Two base hits, Shimeal, Baugh-
man, Hellrich, Parks. Sacrifice hit,
Holm. Bases on balls, off Ellert 2;
off shimeal 1. Stolen base, O'Don-
nell. Umpire, Dodge.
The same teams are playing in
this city this afternoon.
Tomorrow and Thursday the fast
Sioux Rapids team will be here.
Friday and Saturday Cherokee
will play the Nationals in this city.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30

te. Jreunolid fragte bie bobe Grm
nad ieinem 8egebr.
Scarf 90. 5og cine Mniidtsfarte aus
Der 1alhe, Die Mber unb iber NIT iei-
men uneelehen gdrift5isen beoedt
tpnr.
uMajeitGt," meinte er perlegen
u1dreiben Sic einen @ruB an meme
Mutter burauf."
Die Sberin pebrte emtlebt ab, aber
Die aaiierin Bot Inn einen 8leiltift,
uno raid ieste Tie ibren Namen auf
Die Mniidtsforte. Strobleno nubm
Ser Soloat erit feline aarte, Damn
ifilttelte er. nit beioen @dnoen oie
9uno ser &ailerin.
Sic aaiierin loa ipater gealtbert
baben, oieies 5anoelditteln botta lie
nod pieruno5man5ig gtalloen lang
geipiirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
Kinder schre en-
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS | . = 2

Bonn Sennis. .@agen
sic, Jrdulein, berfteben sic benin ale
bic fremofprodise W0rter, pie
plan, reabD, out u. I. f.?"
rNun 10 gut fran50if4 ME sic
tann i@ au9".
= @pre@en6e MebnIiG=
teit. rNlio, Sic fannten Den @er=
1torbenen genau, unb niiroen i'm TO-
fort pieoer ertennen?"
nSa, fofort."
Ser 3eugin miro cine pbotograz
pbie borgelegt. sic betradtet iie cine
Meile, 14iittelt ameifelnb ben aopf
unb fast:
Sd peiB ni4t, tper bas it,.
.@ie boben absr 6o4 %bsbauptet,
Ste niirben ben Meni9en iofort erz
tennen."
pos i4on, 9err Ridter. 4ber
nt9t mad Dem 8tlbe".
rWie nonten sic i'm 6enn 81
uberboupt ertennen?"
rAn feinem @tottern, 9err 8iaz
ter"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
Terdltetes See=giefenmaB.

Die Jlotter<@ ernaltung Der Ser.
@toaten bot f@on mebrere anbers,
lange I'M @9iffsnertebr beliebt &C.
ue5ene Musbride iiber 8orb seporz
fen, ME r@tarboarb" unb Bort
-nel4e fie einfa@ bur@ rrehts"
unb Limits" erieRt uno nunmebr
ertpdgt, pie bas nMarinezSournul1
3ufimmenb mitteilt, Der ameritani<
i4e RIfenz unb 2onbz@ rmeiiungs
bienft ernfli@ ben @ori6lag, auf
tinftigen @@iffabrtsz3arten bic
Siefe bes Waifers ni@t mebr nit
rGoben" 5u be5ei9nen, fonbern EN-
fa4 NIT SUP.
Mn1deinenb bat Der @ori@lag audi
feline @egner in Ta4treiien, gu benen
iebr ~tonierpatibe 2eute geb0ren, bic
teinerlei alte @enobnbeit 70 lei4t
ouf5ugeben seneigt finb. 9o@ piro
berit4ert. baB bic Treunce elmer iol=
@en Menberung enti4ieben IN ber
Mebrbeit finb.
SIMMER r1ebr ord11gt 1t9 Bite ueberz
5sugung auf, bob Der Musbrud so
ben" beraltet unb fir bic beutigen
0erbdltni{ie 1dperfdllig 1T, trobbem
pobl bic meiiten ou@ i'm %gep0bnliz
6en publitum pifien, cob er feds
englii9e SUB bebeutet. Man nerz
1pri9t f9 bon Der Mn=
nenbung BON TuB unb 3oll
tefriebigenbere Grgebnifie fir bic
beutige @aiffabrt unb bic Sief1ee<
Tori@ungen pber lire Mirbigung
burd bas leienbe publifum; uno es
IT au4 j9per ein5uieben, pesbalb
ni9t fir bic Siefen unter Der @aiier=
SberflG4e biefelben MaBz@inz
beiten o~ngetpenbet merben follten, pie
fit bic 90ben uber benz M%eeresipiez
gel! Sc inniger bic mobernen piiz
ienf@oftliden Sdtisteiten unb Inter
Iu9ungen in chamber g%reifen, bette
nun19ensmerter nirb naturgemdb
ou9 bic Ginbeit ber Me1iungsmetbo-
ZEN.
Sc tann aber taum behauptet iper-
ZEN, boB bic SUP uno Sol! cine Be-
Ienbers bortrefflide Meliunsspeiie
baritellten; unb pielletdt ndre es am
teiten, penn bic obige 5rage unent=
l6ieben bliebe, Bis es CUR allgemeinen
g%infibrung zines metrii6en pber
3ebnteilisen Gbitems fommt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30

Gin fleines 9eiben, iiber peldes
mir Sag unb Nadt griibeln, lit im<
unier gon5es Nerpenipitem
Sron111rg 5u bringe1 unb uns
outs &ronfenbett gu tperfen. 3urum
forge nidt, ion6ern lei froben weu=
ties uro ieste 6ein @ertrouen uuf
6or1ri'g Mlpenfrd1tter. gs lit Elm
SeiImittel, auf bas man iid ponig
berIaiIen fan1r. gs 1T aus gift
ar1a1tern bereitet unb entbdlt
nidts, mos nidt CUTE @irfungen
bot. @irb nidt bon Mpotbefern per-
ion6ern ourd @pe5ialage1ten,
Sic ernon1t lino bon SEN 9eriteuern:
81. Setter 5obrnep & Cons 60, 10
so. 9opne Mbe., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30

Sen ruifif@en 5obrifanten
Don @ifenbobntpogen 1T infolge Der
hebeutenben Grb0hung Der 9erFelz
lungstp1ten Elm preisouidlag RON
:tpa $50 per Masen uber Sen aonz
traftbreis oetnGhrt mprben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
New Process
Steam | laundry.
9entt Sir @tpas non Gxre Bdf&e?

9enft Sit GtwaS non enre @6f&e?
@enn 10. barn pirb E: f19 gu9 pls
ueu, nidt anger Nht 81 Ioi1en, bdb uu
guer gigentbum b%eba1oelu, als mare -
oos unierige. Sir baben bic noutdn,
bigite @o}dantnlt IN Goroneten NH
I,efern erfer RInTe Nrbett. 8ir ge-
brnr6en feine Ghemtfnlen; mir berberben
oaber Cure @oher ui1t. 8enu Slr
refine Nrbeit uno bette BebdrnI1ns
uout, oann benft an ms. I1nfere Rrei,
I: 1inb nieDrig : als fouttpo. unb mir
beforgen Cure Sumilientpd6e biuiger.
aIs Sbr es feltit thuu t0nrt. grfrm6tgt
r1b nber5euet guf. &ir hoben Agerl.
ten. in ben u%nliegenoen Sttd0ten.
6. s. @e1er 9ampfmaidaniaalt,
gigentbiuner.
8. aoe. e., ct. GIout.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20
UTILIZING THE USELESS.
How to Make Attractive Articles Out
of Discarded Things.

If you have al empty half pound
candy box you can make excellent use
of the cover and the box for pin trays.
Line both of them inside and out and
finish the outer rim with braid. The
cover should then be divided off into
compartments. TO do this cut two lit
tie slips of cardboard just as long as
the box cover is wide and just the
same height, probably about two inch
es. Cover these two slips with chintz
and place them across the width, not
the length. of the box lid far enough
apart to make three separate compart-
mcnts. This Is to be used for different
sized h~airpins, while the othef larger
one Is for combs. hair nets and all the
usual things that collect on a bureau.
Attractive jars for smelling salts can
be made from small, square preserving
jars covered with chintz up to the
very edge. which is surrounded by
braid. Beneath the glass to the
jar paste a piece to fit, and you will
find 1t a very dainty jar. Similar boxes
or jars can be made for almost any
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20
! LEARN HOW TO CONVERSE.

Do you feel out of place during an
animated conversation in which every
one is taking part but yourself? Of
course you do. There are times when
a group of engineers, physicians,
stockholders, etc. get together and
monopolize the conversation. and no
one but the initiated could be expect
ed to participate, but there are more
frequent times when a splendid gen
eral conversation sweeps right by q
timid or UNDERGRAD little woman and
leaves her lonely and unnoticed in a
corner. Ten chances to one she will
feel frlghtfully abused, too, and her
timidity would bristle into indignation
Mt the truthful statement that she had
only herself to blame. Unless she Is
feeble minded. In this day of maya
zines, journals, newspapers and whole
sale education a woman has little ex-
cuse for not being up on at least the
most conspicuous topics of the day.
Many a person who has had almost 40
educational advantages In youth is en-
tertaining and sometimes a brilliant
eonversati0nallst.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20
Orient Gives New Boudoir Color.

There is a beautiful new shade for
boudoir gowns that is a relief after
the usual baby blue and rose pinks to
which one has been accustomed for
dainty boudoir wear. 1t Is called, so
.'they' VIII tell you, Chinese pink.
but If one were searching for a made
in America term, it might be styled
'.afterglow," with the eastern sky at
sunset for inspiration. A beautiful set
of long negligee, short matinee and taft
feta petticoat are to be seen in the new
ly named shade. Cream lace wells
much. of the lingerie garment, coat
fashion. and picoted points appear on
the petticoat ruffles. A new shade for
the boudoir is welcome, especially one
wonderfully warm and so becoming to
most women.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20
The Umbrella Dress.

Over a Sox plated plaid silk skirt,
a full skirt Of black pussy willow taft
feta is turned back and gathered to
the waist In the back, forming a puff.
The front of the skirt hangs loose,
forming a pocket effect, the line over
the hip being especially well planned,
The black t%affeta bodice Of this fasci-
mating costume fastens to one side
with a series of small bows of the plaid
silk. The bodice is narrowly piped
with the plaid silk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20

This dainty summer frock is of white
net combined with wide tllet lace.
The scailoped skirt, with peeping net
drop and deep lace insertion, is very
summary. and the coatlike bodice, with
it's three-quarter length sleeves. and
wide rose taffeta girdle are decidedly
youthful.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
Married on St.
Patrick S Day
By LOUISE B. CUMMINGS

There Is no calling that would seem
TO cause SO much suffering from sym
patly as II person employed IN man
ufactory or on n railroad to break the
news to an operatives family that he
has been killed. Where there are Il
large number of employees there is
usually such person, for there is u
certain percentage Of workmen killed
every year.
Kathleen O'Rourke and Patrick Co
CLAN met ut n bail on the evening of
St. Patrick's day, and Pat had asked
her to dance with him many times.
Afterward he invited her to 30 to a
moving picture show with him. From
that time forward they were together
when not at work, and 1t was evident
they were about to make Il match.
But Pat had a mother to support,
and Kathleen, who was an orphan.
was mother to II little brother and
a sister. So they couldn't marry until
they had laid up something. They
pcth NolhtI III tilt saint lu'loIl, anu
each lived in house built on the
premises by the company to be used
for homes for It's employees. So they
saw u great deal Of each other.
They agreed that when their wedding
occurred it should take place on the an
nivcrsary Of their meeting, which was
the evening before st. Patrick's day
When this first anniversary came
around Pat had saved 500, and Kath
leen had saved $500, and they decided
that If they did as well the next year
they would be married the evenin!
before st. Patricks day.
On the first Of the year they counted
up their savings and interest and con.
Guided that with Their nest egg they
might be married ana have enough for
themselves AMI those dependent upon
them. Kathleen bought what clothes
she would heed to last Il year after her
marriage, and in due time the banns
were published In church. Finding it
inconvenicnt to he married on the very
day they had planned. March 16. they
SGT their wedding day for the l5th.
This was partly becausesPat was one
or the committee of arrangements for
the st. Patrick's day parade and was to
lead his society on that occasion.
When the hour came for the wed.
ding Pat did not appear Kathleen,
dressed In her bridal apparel. waited
for him with wildly beating heart
lest something had happened to him.
She went to the door dozen times to
look for him and finally stationed her
self at window where she could look
up the street on which the workmen's
cottages were built.
Presently she saw Owen MacTavish
coming. MacTavish was known to
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12

every one connected with the plant as
the companys bad news breaker, and
many woman's heart beat quick
house. Kathleen no sooner saw him
coming than she fancicd he would stop
at her home to tell her that Pat had
been killed Before he reached the
door she had fallen in swoon.
Now, MacTavish did not stop at the
O'tonrkr cottage and was unconscious
that he had frightened girl there I'M
n swOon. Kathleen was picked up ht
her friends. who had gathered to ut
tend her to the church for the we'd
ding. When she came to herself she
looked about. drcnding to see the bad
news breaker. but he was not there.
as he gomez" she asked.
"Who gomez"
"MacTaviSh."
"He hasn't been here"
"And Pat isn't dcad?"
"Nobody's heard of his being dead"
THANKS he to God"
But Pat did not appear and 10 one
seemed to have any news of him
Word was sent to the company's office
to inquire for him. bnt no Information
was ELECTED.
Kathleen for awhile gave herself lIp
to grief. She was uncertain whether
Pat had met with foul play or wheth
or he had deserted her 1t would have
been easier for the poor girl II she had
known which Of the two suggestions
was correct for 1t would have relieve
her somewhat Of suspense.
When st. Pntrick's day in the morn
ing came round Kathleen made lID her
mind that her lover had deserted her
and with true Irish grit declared that
there were as good fish in the sea as
ever were caught. Then the children
asked her to take them to see the
parade, AMI she consented-nOt that sha,
wished to do so. but that she did not
care to disappoint them.
They were all standing on stoop
where they could see the parade over
the heads Of others, and the societies
we're moving past when who should
appear marching mt the head Of one of
them but Pat. He saw Kathleen. but
she gave him a whitening look and
turned her back to him. ReIinquishing
the command to another. he left the
ranks and joined her.
This was Pats explanation Of his
conduct: An accident had occurred at
mine owned by the company some
miles away, AMI n rescue party wa:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12

leaving on Il train. Tat was 0rdere1
aboard and. instead OF being married.
was engaged In digging out buried
Of st. Patrick's day only in time to
take his place in the parade
1t required some time to placate the
maiden. for she thought Pat might
have mt least sent her word as to what
had happened. but the fact that he had
been the means Of saving the lives OF
number of miners finally induced
her to forgive him and go with him
that afternoon to, the church.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
How Emotion Affects the Heart.

Violent physical exertion If any
kind quicfens the heart beats. Strong
emotion has the same effect. Intense
anger may increase the hearts labor
from Is" pounds per n mute to 225
pounds. Under such {. strain the
heart of an animal has been known
to literally break, causing almost in.
slant death.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
Needed Preparation.

before man starts out to reform
the world he ought to know how to
spell correctly the common words in
the English language People might
nave more faith in him.-Toledo Blade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
RIM. W0MAN's COLLEGE
Especial to The rimes-Di,pa,cb.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
LYSCHBURG. VA. April 17.-on Sat-
urday evening, in the college chapel,
Dr. Wilfred r. Mustard. professor of
Latin In the Johns Hopkins University,
gave an illustrated lecture on Roman
Buildings in Southern France" Among
tho most impressive and best preserved
OF the buildings shown by means Of ex-
cellent lantern slides were tho two
hmphiteaters ut Aries and Mines, and
the Madison Carree an ancient temple
which served as a model for the can
ftol at Richmond. Views were also
shown OF the thcater at Orange, which
Is unique among the ancient theaters
or Europe In that the stage has been
well preserved. The Pont du Gard.
part OF a great acqueduct. which dntes
from the age OF Augustus. was thor
ouEhly illustrated from half, a dozen
ninerent points of view. DR.. Mustard.s
iec'ure was enjoyed by a crowd that
taxed the capacity OF the auditorium.
Under the auspices OF the Student
Eoiunteer Band convention was held
an the college from April 8 to IL. Among
~, ne institutions represented were:
Mesthampton College. the woman's
college. OF Richmond: lIollins, Farm
WHO state Normal. Virginia College,
Blackstone Female Institute, and Ran.
iph-Macon Institute. Interesting ad-
d I. were made by Mr.. and Mrs
Brockman, Of the University OF Vir-
ginia; Miss Charlotte Conover, of Farm
vile, and Miss Maud kelsey, travelling
secretary OF the student volunteer
movement.
Miss Helen Becker, instructor in
Latin, mas been elected secretary OF the
Young "oman's Christian Association
20 succeed Miss Jean Paxton. vino
leaves in September for the mission
Held in China.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

who was Ill for two months at ST.
Luke's Hospital, Richmond. has recov.
cred sufficiently to return homo this
week.
Miss Mattie Dodson Is Visiting in Bal.
timore.
Mrs. D. Brown Ryland has returned
nome from stay at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Enochs has gone
TO Chicago for n visit with relatives.
Mrs. Rosa Tucker. OF sandidges, is
visiting her brother. G. s. Tucker, at
MIS- homo. on Cleveland Avenue.
Rev. II. c. PfeifYer. presiding elder
or tho Farmvllle District of the Vir-
ginta Conference Of tho Methodist
church. Is visiting his mother Mrs
j. c. Pfeiffer. SIT Harrison Street.
Miss Elizabeth Adams has gone to
Baltimore for visit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
MONTVALE

lSpeeial TO The Times-Dispatch.1
NONINALE, April l3.-R. c. Stearnes.
superintendent OF public instruction.
was here on Saturday, and after in
|estisating matters thoroughly, ordered
Inc high school TO reopen on Monday.
MISS Rudisill. Of Finca stle, who has
been visiting Miss Ada Biges, returned
home on Sunday.
Nash Williamson left on Monday for
roanoke, where he expects to engage
IN business.
Miss Paxton. Of Rockbridse, is with
MISS Frances Williamson.
w. II. Butord paid visit TO Bedford
o-day to see his aunt, Mrs. julius b,
Buford. who Is i'll.
Mrs c. G. Williamson spent Wedne.-
day In Bedford
Miss Ola Day. who has heen visiting
her sister at Chilhowie. returned home
last week.
Rev. G. Otis Meade. rector o, Chris,
Church. Roanoke. viii preach here ON
tho third and fourth Sundays. Bishon
tucker Will visit st. Marks Church ON
May y. VII
Mrs. r. 7. Phillips returned yester-
DAY from a visit to Blackstone and
other places.
Mrs. DR.. Newman and little son "a.
turned Thursday from q visit In Giles
County.
The Woman's Club met at Mrs. r. T.
Phillips on Wednesday, Appropriate
program for the celebration OF bird
Day and other things OF Importance
were discussed.
There was box party at Mt. Zion
church On Friday afternoon TO meet
expenses OF the church.
K. A. Gillian left on Monday for
Pembroke.
Buford Barnett went to Pembroke.
where no attended The marriage OF r.
a Gillian to Miss Helen Hogo OF that
place.
Miss Jones. OF winton. Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs L. S. Biggs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
LYNCHBURG
Especial to The Times-Di.patch.I

Especial to The Times-Di.patehI
LYNCIIBURG. VA. April 17.--1fr. and
Mrs. r. c. Biackstock. of Blueneld, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Hardnway,
Jr.. at their homo, In Rivermont
Miss Mildred kinnier has como for a
visit in ST. Louis.
Mrs. Pendleton Emmett is visiting in
Washington.
Mrs. N. r. Bowman visited her dauEh-
ter. Mrs. Nelson Robins. in Roanoke,
this week.
Miss Mary Knight. who has been Wis
iting friends here, has returned to her
home, at Raleigh. n. C.
Mrs. r. NJ Salley. OF Cha rlotte Court
house. Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs r.
w. Younger at their home in West
Lynchburg.
visit in Bluefeld.
Mrs. G. Funston Lucado is visiting
in baltimore.
Mrs. Granst o. Leo and two children
are visiting in Newark. N. ].
Colonel J. T. Sperry Is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. N. II. Martin
Mrs. t. Gibson Hobbs is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Boiling.
near Staunton.
Gray Johnson, who spent n week with
his mother. Mrs. S. Fl. Johnson, here,
has returned to his studies at the Uni
versity OF North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Craddock have
returned from Pinehurst. N. c., whore
MIR. Craddock was Ill of the grip for
week or ten days.
Miss Annie Blankenship has returned
to the Farmville State Normal, after
visit ut her home hero.
Miss katheryn Shaner has returned
from an extended stay in Washington.
Miss Jane Warren Lee visited her
brothers. Stephen and Frank Lee, at
Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, this
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

Street. expects to leave this week for
q visit to New York.
Miss Martha Chambers has returned
to Richmond, attor visiting friends in
Portsmouth.
Miss Lotto c. Garrett. OF Williams
burg. has been the recent guest OF
friends in this city
Mrs. Edward =. Terhune. better
known as the authoress. Marion Har-
land. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. s. II.
Halves In Ginter Park.
Miss Martha Wall has returned to
school. aftor spending tho Easter holi-
days In this city.
Mrs. Sally Nelson Robins Is spend :
Ing a short time with relatives in
Gloucester County.
Miss Sarah Gwathmey has returned
to the city. after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Graff1in at their home near Jack :
sonville. Fla.
Miss Ethel Aston Cabell is the guest