davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-05

G. A. Cunningham was among the
several Atlantans spending yesterday
in the south Georgia capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
BLACKSBURG
ISpecial,o The Times.pisn.,ch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch
BLACK SBURG. VA, July 3.-The
marriage OF Miss Virginia Mercer Pat
ton. third daughter OF Mrs. Annie Jor-
dan Patton. Of Lexington. and the late
Colonel William NJ. Patton, for ten
years professor of civil engineering at
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute to
Winston B. Davis. of Norfolk will
take place on Monday morning at .
o'clock In the home of the bride $
sister. Mrs. John +. Williams, on the
college campus. Only members of the
family will be present at the we'd
ding. and Rev. r. B. Nelson, rector of
Christ Church. will perform the cere-
mony. Since the death of her father
Miss Patton has made her home in
Black sburs. and Mr.. Davis is now with
the Du Pont Company. near Peters
burg. where they will make their home
On Monday evening DIR. and Mrs
Williams Will leave for Lexington to
attend the marriage OF another sister,
Miss Margaret French Patton. and COL
onel T. y. Jones' professor of mathe-
mates at the Virginia Military In
stitute. which will take place on
Thursday afternoon. July S, at the
family home OF the Pattons. Both
brides-tobc of next week are closely
related to many prominent people in
Virginia. and have been popular young
women in the social circles OF Blacks
burg. Lexington and in Richmond,
where they have frequently visited.
Mrs. S. ". AndinG entertained on
Monday morning at a prettily appoint
ed bridge luncheon at the command
ants home on the campus. Five tables
were engaged in play. and Miss Louise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
BOWLING GREEN
Snecial-tnTha IT

Special to The Times Dispatch
BOWLING GREEN. VA, July 3-Mr.
and Mrs. g. l.. Reid. OF Richmond. were
guests this week OF Mr.. and Mrs VIII
lard w. Green.
Mrs. Z S. Coghill. who has been visit
ins her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Rollins.
in Stafford County has returned home.
Miss Davis, of Middleser County, and
Miss Maxwell OF Pennsylvania, who
have been visiting Mrs. J. c. Sale, have
returned home.
Miss Ada Glassell is spending some
time in Richmond
Miss Susan Warner. OF Kentucky. is
with Mrs. J. G. Hoskins.
Mrs. Cordie Lee Moncure is attending
the normal school at Charlottesville.
Mrs 7. d. CoEhill is visiting rela-
tives in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, of
King and Queen County. spent some
time this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Wilson.
DIR. Stiff and Mrs. Stiff and Mrs. a. B.
Chandler, Jr. of Frederick sburg, spent
a part of this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
a. b. Chandler
Miss Effie Wilson. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter wilson.
has returned to her home at Cape
Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Boyd. Of
Richmond. spent part of this week
with Mir. and Mrs. T. D. CoghiIl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
FIVE

Black vas winner of the prize for tho
highest score.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ormond Young and
Miss Elizabeth Palmer. of Richmond.
arrived on Thursday At Mountain
View" the summer home Of Colonel
W. Fl. Palmer. near Blacksburs.
Mrs. \. II. Vaughn and Miss Louise
vaughn. of Norfolk. have taken the
HoEe cottage OH Main Street for the
summer. and have as their guests for
July and August. Mrs. John Garland
Pollard and Miss Cannon, Of Richmond
Mrs. 6. G. Starcher returned this
week from a visit to her family in
Huntington. W. Va, and was accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. G. 3. Smith.
and sister, Mrs. Harrison Smith. Of
Huntington, who will spend most OF
the summer in Blacksburg.
Mrs. James Williams and son. Allan
Williams. OF Richmond. are guests for
two weeks of Mrs. William Lybrook.
Colonel and Mrs. Shelton w AndinE
left on Thursday for visits to Rich
mond and Norfolk, going then to Os-
wego, y. Y, where Colonel Anding has
been detailed for months duty With
his regiment. They will have as their
guest on the trip Miss Anna Campbell,
OF Blacksburg.
Mrs. Paul Landes and children. OF
Nashville. Tenn, are guests here OF
Professor and Mrs. r. r. Hodgson
Mrs. f. d. Wilson. Francis and
Rupert Wilson, of New York are at
the home of Mrs. r. b. Hutchinson for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Pack. of Pitts
burgh. are spending two weeks here
with Mrs. Allan c. Pack.
Richard a. Alton and Miss Maud
Alton. of Washington. D. c.. are guests
at the country home of MIR. and Mrs
Thomas Alton, near town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
FARMvILLE NORMAL SCHOOL
Especial to The Times.Dispatch.

tSPecisl 10 Inc lines Dispatch
FARMNiLLE, VA. July 3.-The sum-
mer school opened with the largest en-
rollment in its history. and the total
at present is i27 students. large
percentage OF them are taking the
work Of the professional courses lead
Ing to the primary or grammar grade
work
On Monday evening Gideon ]. Pillow.
OF Washington, u. c.. gave an illus
trated lecture on the history and de-
velopment OF that city.
On Friday evening Rev Frederick
Diehl. of the Episcopal Church, gave
the address on War" which so delight
ed his hearers when he first delivered
H. at the celebration Of Peace Day.
Mr.. Diehl has been requested to deliver
this address at other summer schools
also.
Miss Clara II. Burroughs. represent
Ing A. s. Barnes & Co. has been for
several days giving a demonstration OF
the Bently Song Primer. and on Thurs
day had class OF first and second
grade children to sing at the chapel
exercises.
Thirteen memb~-s of the faculty of
the regular normal school arc in the
summer faculty.
RAYMOND V. Long. of the department
OF industrial arts. is teaching in the
richmond summer school: DR.. F. a.
Miliidge. Of the department OF geoEra
phE, Is In the summer school OF the
West Virginia University: Miss Fannio
w. Dunn is student for the SUNNI er
in the University of Wisconsin,: Miss
Mix, of the kindergarten department. is
an instructor a the University OF Vir-
Sinia summer school, and Miss Carrie
Sutherlin. of the department Of Eng
lish. is member OF the faculty of the
summer school at Covirgton, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
Genealogical Note S
Queries and Answeys
Address NIL communications To
genealogical Editor. The Times
Dispatch.
Walker Continued.

AS we SAID III our previous paper
Or. Thomas Walker by marrying The
widow Meriw ether became possessed
OF the Castle Hin estate. comprising
anout i!'ooo acres OF land granted pre-
Eiousiy 10 Nicholas Meriwether Castle
nm is sim an immense plantation. bur
Or. Walker cut from II several slices
Tor his several children-and these
slices became famous plantations also.
VIZ: turkey Hill. Peachy Werm, Bel
Voir' kinboch and others. Before we
leave DR.. Thomas Walker for his
numerous descendants it may be of in.
'erest to our readers 10 say that Abe
marie county is indie bted TO him for one
o! It's most widely known products. the
Albemarle Pippin.
pr. Thomas Walker married first
Mildred Thornton Meriwether, and had
Lewis; John, married, 1864 Rlizabet h
Moore; susan, married, 1864. Henry
Fry; Thomas. married. 1913. Martha
Hoops: Lucy. married DIR. George Gill
man, OF Pen Park: Elizabeth. married
about 1913 Rev. Matthew Maury: Obe-
dia. married about l775 JOSEF Hoens-
by, OF Williamsburg; no issue; Sarah.
Lindsay; Martha, married. 1880, George
Divers; Hon. Francis Walker, married.
1875. Jane Byrd Nelson. of Yorktown;
Peachy. married, 1857, Joshua Fry. OF
Kentucky. and had a daughter. who
married --- Bullitt. Of Kentucky.
Mary Walker and Nicholas Lewis
had son, whose son was Captain Rob-
ert Lewis, of Castalia. lin Albemarle
County, who married Sally Craven. OF
Pen Park, and had a son. Thomas. who
married in 1874 Jane Walker Pope. of
Wildwood.
Hon. Thomas Walker, eldest son of
DIR. Thomas, was born l744, and died
1909; married Elizabeth. daughter of
Bernard Moore, Of Chelsea. She also
died in 1909. The correspondence be-
tween. DR.. Thomas Walker and Ber-
nard Moore, Esquire. his sons future
father-in-law. evidences the formality
and sincerity Of their time:
MAY 81, 1864.
Dear Sir:
my son, Mr.. John Walker, having
informed me of his intention to pay
his addresses to your daughter. Eliza
beth. If he should be agreeable to your
self. lady and daughter. it may not be
amlss to inform you what feel my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
cen, guests in the home of Mr.. c. H.

cent guests in the home OF Mr.. c. II.
Walker.
Rt Rev. William Cabcl Brown held
services in old st. Stephens Episcopal
Church. in Heathsville. aSturday eve
ming and Sunday. The latter service
was largely attended by an out-of-
town congregation.
Children's day at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church In Heathsville on Sunday
last was an interesting event, and the
church was filed by the crowd attend
ms.
Misses Evelyn Stewart and Rubinette
Lee spent some days recently with Miss
Nancy David at Point Francis. Later
Miss Stewart left for visit to New
York and West Point before returning
to her home in ST Louis.
Major Willard y. Ncwbill. who has
neen visiting in Lancaster. left re-
Gently, via Washington and New York.
for his post at san Francisco.
Mrs. y. r. Rowe and children. OF
rredcricksburE. are visiting Capt. and
Mrs. w. l.. Messick. near Irvington
Mrs. r. w. Harding and children. of
baltimore. are visiting at j. c. Har-
dinE's.
MISS Esther Miles. of Milan, is at
tending the Normal in fredericksburg.
Leroy stills. OF Richmond is guest
IN the home of DR.. W. H. Kirke, at
White Stone.
Misses Jennie Mac Towles. Bessie
West. Bessie Pittman and Bertha
sampson OF Merry Point. are attend
ing the Frederick sburg Normal.
Or sam Downing, Of Wisconsin
church. was recently in Newport
News
Miss Edith Snow, of Wicomfco
church. recently Joined her sister. Miss
fiarriette Snow, and party for trip
to Niagara Falls.
Howard Randolph Straughn and sis
ter. Mary Lee. of Heathsvlle. recently
visited their aunt, Mrs. Judith Harding,
at Wicomico Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
WAVERLY

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WANERLY. VA, July 3.--AIrs. G.. w.
Watson and daughter. Miss Susie. OF
Cullen. Va. are with relatives and
friends in Waverly
Mrs. John F. Baird and son, Purnell
left Waverly on Thursday for several
weeks visit TO friends in Ashboro,
" c.
Miss Susie Luck and Miss Kate War
rem, of Richmond are visiting in the
home of DIR. John. of May. on East
Main Street.
*. W. O'Gary has returned to his
home in Waverly. after spending ten
days with his relatives in Halifax
County.
Miss Mary Mann and Miss Helen
Roper. of Petersburg. are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Harrison. on Coppa-
haunk Avenue.
Miss Marie Martin. after a ten days
visit to Miss Nell Gray. on Coppa-
haunk Avenue. left for her home in
Dover. Del, yesterday.
John Dickens. of Waverly. is visiting
friends at Houston. Va. Mrs. Dickens
will return with him to their home in
Waverly. in about ten days
Misses Ruth and Eva Arlington. of
Claremont are guests in the home of
Misses Louise and Emmily Fleetwood
Mrs. Fred Britten, of Petersburg. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. A. E. Fancy,
on Railroad Avenue.
Miss Mary Gullette Smith left for
her home in Talbotton. Ga. on Mon
day. Ger spending several days in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. e Sith
Miss Estelle Chappell, of Sussex
Courthouse. is the guest OF Mrs. Bette
Chappell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
AN OLD VETERAN GIVES
HIS HEARTFELT THANKS

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
SIT wish TO tender my heartfelt
thanks through Your columns to the
citizens of Richmond. and. in fact. all
mat mad anything TO do with the great
preparation ior our mutual benefit
FIRST 20 the officials for the great plan:
secondly, 10 the noble Sons of IN.
South. for SO molly and yir;l,nt1v ar
tending our every need: thirdly. TO the
iadies and gentlemen who so socia bIv
blended their sympathies with our
aitiiction And, last. bu; not least. 10
the nice children that came in 10 max
our stay among you feel like home. II
is SAID to he the banner preparation
lack OF due appreciation of some
Very respectfully. an old veteran
soldier,
J. \. cCNNERE.
Beck!ey, w Va, June IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
FRECKLE-FACE
sun md Wind Bring Out Ugly spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle- face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF a reliable dealer that it
Will not cost you penny unless II
removes the freckles; while if it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trif1ing.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy ii is TO rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get beau
tiful complexion, Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine, as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back II 1t fails to remove
freckles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
HEATHSVILLE
Special to The Times Dispatch

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch)
HEATHSVILLE, VA. July 3-Dr.
and Mrs -. j. Henderson and son.
Cralle. of Montgomery. w. Va. and Mr..
A. X Cralle. who has been in Colorado
for some time. were called TO Camp
belltown" by the critical illness of Mrs.
+. A. Cralle.
Mrs. Randolph S. Brent left this week
for an extended visit in West Virginia
and Kentucky.
MI and Mrs. Shipley. of Baltimore.
are spending some time in Heaths-
willie.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker and lit :
tie daughter, Eleanor 3eale. were re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

OF John the Bilt!s Thor. WAS music
ana "ahcIng upon the r-.urn OF the
p'"diga!, brr that was to illustrate tho
iI!t'Fches" OF sod TO repeuting sin
ncrs must confess tina, havs a.
VAS been or the side % III. elder
ID -ihcr wc;:.d make Que SUGGESTION
10 sunrage'i: Gators. AM that is:
Ease speaking in favo: OF woman
SUI rage, AMI oppose the tango
R'l:l:RT =. 81. r.;;IIAIL
!,claplane. IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

Dr. W. r. I've have never pub
lished the Putney genealogy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
SEES INCIPIENT VICE
IN PRESENT TANGO

AS old Sylla saw many little Manuses
in the youthful Julius Caesar, so il
does not require optics sharp to see
incipient vice in the present tango.
am a father. and never want to
see a daughter Of mine engaged in
that sport. Though ! am past eighty
am no cynic. and know young people
must have amusement. and see no
harm In square dance. at private
houses. where parties are acquainted
But / am disguised when hear
advocates of dancing quote such scrip
ture as There's a time to dance" when
in the very same connection You read
There is a time TO gather mocks to-
rether." which every farmer recognizes
for truth and no city lady ever prac-
tees And accounts of dancing in the
Bible have some sinister ending. as
David's dancing before the ark was
thu cause OF his putting away Saul's
daughter. and Salome's dancing before
Hcrod was the cause Of tho beheading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
I ZeyGzsgrzpNua
Grrnnea,t,oo1, O. r,.4re z, ~ -

The only descendant OF the founder
OF Harvard to graduate from the Uni
versity Is Lionel de Jersey Harvard or
London. England, who WINS photo
rrnphcd In his gown and mnrtnr on the
Harvard Campus June 80 on commence
mrnf dny. Young Harvard. who was
the poet OF his class, expects 10 ioiu
the Hritish army MT the front.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

February b. ieis. tuflnr fraoiar
tenn u said County court Hornl
Gives notice a. Hn persons mdettel t0
saiI eatato e. c0nlo forward nud i0aa.
Helilemeui snd ,p iNoss httlus si-iua
against stld estate tu pfcffnt nama
iO him ai nls nftia, BOO ple Comt llHu.,
" CNrpus CHRIST Tens whrfn ht
feOrittH lla naN
witness my nand. ihlN ihr THh daN
ni lrhuhfN A. n tNhih
WAtrNE D. riNpN NeNroalor 0f
tho WIN ot the ostHff pi N4on lIuun
isctvti flN
tAhtrrilHtnieutN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13
Home Gardening Contest
tereSt of Texas Children

DALLAS. fetas Mar Ia-.A< iaasi
a.sef grF1fns e1n 81 gfcsr m boeA
slrto aac IN facaff tiff stt " stls
c't during Ne coniaR gsl5F =. fe.
Huf ~ G1fdt1 cnfuualfa Hf.IaH fa
been in rfuEresa 90 ~ ,afi trsa OIL
respDnae ~ infiHtlens fF8n $50 ftsss
ifdifNtrisf fnngfrrt fcpfN sensitive u.
iiis bHiiaa fhauh.r ~ 'rnrrff. 10
SIC Aiefripn7a aL4 hsfafatfuftra. 81
saf i1iien. 80 fhf isaiisf a a ~ CU.f.sa
tlui, ani iIf nHiHs WNmaN lurau.
49, tifr Federation Cd Vffi la rfs
fhe uHllfs yafifn Ate1. i1fisH HHN
ngfnHaf VI r.tifeNH MOI ift-fT a. iltnl.
fahi d t.r lrUHHsa. IlNf Monster
nrHniuE ia ih "aanpaf i'annp
~ outline plara
20 iisinIpu trate breezy ~ aimI
sf fffusu faupa'iHs aien hr nas b.
'NHtlf runa1ctfd ia liunstnn and ran
AUiDuip. Hr1 Nulen r.,H.-..sta,sssa s..
the funHgsea hafe eaFsd in other tffs
md ieuns fi~ iiao anaegHsNi ff.ri %
aiatAnoa Wouid he rendered ff ihs i.i
varsity ~ TesAa. the fesaa AurlraiinfH
nnd Mechanical College ihs rauaee %
Industrial Arts and fJs ersfr fs aaff
meut - AErieaigfc The three iasH
iuilous rent memHeff q inc faculty
corporate ana ING AFftaliural d.
pHfimrni wps represented Hf pau
fhfnIEh iUtfrA ifam ina irr IIrrf
ID iuo ioar1 - E1Ucauon Coz Fiett
'fa wcrr welcomed ta every eehaUi
Iiailnn ani TiFcn opportunity
iiHin ~ fh, cniiofnn uir benefits pnf
advantages ~ rar1tHinF erd fhf Diri
ditrl Uttered vs. the rcaas infssfFla
funsrrrE faf uaet FaflrHB uf vfian
.iasa'a. fnst uf prediction epnai1rrel
he wort ineudmf h.th puDhr hhd pri
afr schools ln fhe latter 81 couriroua
esrlnf was EiFfu ana yisits were pnif
, lll llrLll IInfAln mo InI.rI-lll ]
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

A. L.ss $50 Ga-dses Nl - Sfef'r
h as.s rsrss srt vtssri CIR As,f
oailss This spdes

A. lsas $50 Ca-tses w - sfP''
h aaes ysrss srt Vtssri CIR Aef ~
osilss This sprns.
,i.. .sssa ,Asss ~he Ear, f-tf
,aisls.,.sn - esn ~ 81 go -
tssss.ef ., setrfe ~ts' 'hf
fhs-.s.y 't-rnser .ft~lrr
.fessntaficr 81 tae mlfeef or L
b f tse Mrthsf Dlh raIri
tfsnsr D. fle-fdfa to nift f.rit tfi''
d Haa ha-rr $50 efraln Fffn
ni .nsri SIZE Nh aNlHel "
Airaa ara agreed a. fafttn afti H
rnas lnahia fs pufch-fe tatHt ~
painted 8 eemmlftee 90 interest the
ftafs h the uafh ~ tneF chiiAren.
arf greed 81 lay fui me rffoql lif.
frIf n sataff ri aYnt
v.1 H a.. aa.at ut
Ffrifrtrt
fffsF tan.n-
rf. r0anaer Canun t
nnir tf .Ir tf
s etlae fN
a.al.t uH tn. 1
ts afl Haffe
TN snrrf r1r r.r
rnru to parla in fae fem
ora rrrt1r. u.rr N f h'
sflnFnr of D. n p Wnm Uf i'fH.
81. Avenue neFfU seHYpi A
asanI. $500 urlsfiste esrlrn'us n-
fHfH rlel.trr ..Irf f
Ifr. fr ~ tHfrr 800 d. r.la. fam
cinema f.rr fHrf riN t
i.f4f. t.aa tar fou.d .fr.rr..f iHr
ins r nfinf it does rf w0'n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13
TO FRIENDS OF WATERWAYS
BY PRESIDENT RIVERS HARBORS CONGRESS

tf.s ...... ...l- ,f ft. ,..,......
.ftD fnf ulu t... .an....,tl. r,t.fqIn.
Il. r.at r..els 20 mr 81 oG
lf.f.l x.
rhs hu riso .4u.a-. rr tr.rt
ffnnHtIoHs ~ art,Ui vrr ImrUttfnf
taHHia anH fItsfn fNHrn. II fhrt.r.N
o. Improved. wuui1 Ue unss efficient
competitors Win nfNrsta snd rteulai
.Ht Df naiaif fsf.a 1mnn fhf.o af.
ass Inland WrtNrn .nim <nrI0il o.
latuluit nif uni tnr rnogh iir,e.s
f'rf ou4eilft hrnrr rrnnrsrf.
fH. Hut tit'aluff fttfH TN. ulifn0
~ fhcte combinations go a.sHrttlf
nh.fN. tH,f tHnl'l ar meiIfies
tHH ut fhr tffefHf nlHH uf nius.sf
mtn' or sns thHuiarmrrt ui thr nniH
fher, Hr t'" liu hll tumn,
fntHl .IuNH N. H'f.rlf ANiNl wnI.
rAn got ur tHrttt Hf.DfU0tf .f th
timr
Whom 20 t hpT' f inHi fNaf on.
innnin Arprnfi uoH tnH cuNIur
fluit fhHH fli 900 NHH Aul fho UifHf
i'NFf 'NfrH lHi mtr nlfiF
NnHnH we've 'Wtl defeated HHi piu
VISION iHf ''"sn $500 dffaFnur ~ Nf
thn 'lNt' ifmfNi lnH tn Nr HHNt
hint resolution .ffndIHH fsI.fne
Hirriiat'rnH Gov tHHih.r fr.r lf nUi
h' rDn ilHf fIr latrrr ani flnrnu.e
Hli has mlrei much better uat some
.ihf
NIaN O.. .tt .l .n.l ilr u..,.lrr
,,ui.l hDfeu fnr ffIt,r. HuB flarhufa
5000 ut 1915 ua. nuf dine shisU, o.. tn.
efforts 40 ua .n.mlsa boz ronrfrss nni
tn "a aerir4 uf nniannra rr.ni.tiaa...
which d,m'td action 900 inr men rr,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13
NoricG


rNE STATE or TTXAA
COUNTY of NNEeEs
70 thoae Indebted ~. "a noidlns
efHns sasiesi tba osspfe ~ ELLEN
T'ipnn dnyensca tbs UNDERSIGNED Nav
% hecn uui appointed Exeru,uf ~
"a estate ~ iaisa rlsaan ds,,s.-,l
lsis - CORPUS Chnni Nueesa County,
n saa, b. a. u kussen Sreeia' Iude,
y teid COUNTY ca the ith daS az
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

Mfa Nrwiywed ~ want cuok. not
efr must ~ capable Head % tm
Wesmeu Agcncs "Maaam. have
several On my bcehs eapahin ug an,
tAlus indca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

now under the same management. and
this will enable us to furnish cold sul-
phur water to all guests Of tho inn
the oidest resorts In Virginia, and the
water has long been noted for its
medicinal qualities.
me grounds surrounding the springs
VIII be laid out as park aud In bunga-
low sitos The springs are within easy
waikinB Instance of tho inn by new
and attractive walk across the noun
talns The Inn will be conducted undor
capable management
The inn Is only n few minutes walk
from the station. Indoor and outdoor
anusements abound; dancing. btIlia rd.
pool. bowling and tennis are nrnvJdsd
number OF new tennis courts have
Deen added. weil-kept stablc fur
nishes driving and saddle horses. ana
numerous entertainments will be pro
Vided FOR the guests. The streams in
the Immediate vicinity offer cxceptional
advantages to the angler Excellent
sport is offered TO tho gunner as this
region Is supplied with plenty OF game
OF various kinds. Milk and cream
are supplied from our own dairy. and
Eegetaoles, fresh from our own garden.
daily. Under new and liberal manage.
ment every advantage of a first-class
resort is offered.
OLDEST SLBsTA NTIAL
RESORT IN VIRGINIA
Old Sweet Springs, w. Va, the old
est substantial health and pleasure re-
sort In the Nirginias. is reached from
Allcghnny station by ten-mile drive
over GOOD roads. In automobiles,
through magnificent scenery-26oO
feet above sea level. and in one OF the
most beautiful valleys in the swift
zeriand OF America" The climate dur
ing the summer months Is most de-
lightfui. tree from malaria and mos
puitoes. and during the warmest wealth
er the nights are cool. Cottages have
been given special attention, so that
family parties may have the comforts
or nome. Many OF the rooms are pro-
vided with freplaces, an important fac
tor for comfort early and late in. the
season.
The accommodations of the hotel and
cottages are ample for 600 guest.
COLI Is one Of the special attractions
rho character OF the country lends IL.
self TO course OF peculiar natural
beauty which will appeal 10 all lovers
OF This fascinating sport II has the
reputation of neine one OF the snort
lest courses TO be found anywhere An
other feature being that It's start end
nnish Is within 100 feet OF the hotel
There is fine livery connected with
the establishment and amuscments ar.
varied and numerous
TWO UNIVERSITIES ALSO
LIE ALONG THE ROUTE
Among the many other places and