davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
FRENCH SOLDIERS DO
NOT WANT TO GIVE UP
OLD RED TROUSERS

(Associated Press Correspondence
Dunkirk. Jan. lin dcfense u
the old red trousers Of the French
soldiers uniform which the govern
ment now proposes 10 replace with a
uniform OF siate-gray. ts-e French
troops assert that the rec color. with
the blue OF the coat, n far less con
spicuous against a background 81
autumn forest and field than q gray
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11

The RED sox appear Ia have picked
up n pretty lively recruit IN Charles
shorten. who topped the baticrs OF
the New England league IN 1914.
shorten hit for .3ts IN III games.
----
Charley somers says he II willing
20 give the players 10 coloncl lttp-
pert ana CAPTION Huston. But these
inexperienced base ball men are
nevertheless too wise TO accept 80
many Maps.
II IN stili n bit early TO mention
winners OF the 1915 pennant races,
but already we know that toe Giants
and white Sov are going To finish IN
South America.
Although Charley Doom has now
been dcpuscd as manager of the
Phillies. when one considers the en-
enlargement he got from his employ
ers. the marvel is that Charley ever
kept the debiiltatcd pills as nigh az
In the race az he did. According to
q reliable source, the nuly money b
club ever spent for Charley for new
players was $500 Il gave Tor Alex
nndcr. ana the other players thhi
helped TO keep the team In the race
were secured by trades. IN which art
Doom was an adept.
AaHn
Charles II. Bbhets says he VIII not
sell the Dodgers Tor $1,000. coo. We
believe him.
Manager Hugh jennings will spend
most OF his time during next sprins
practice In searching for pitchlug ma
torial and "a second baHcman \
glance at the list Of recruits The Do
troit club has slg1ed Tor the year 10
come leads to that conclusion.
There are ~ In an sud ~ this list
only one has worn u Detroit uniform
before. OF the 10 seven are rit. hers.
tive are inncidcra ana nearly nil oi
the inhelders play second Jasc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11

George stalllngs. Of the Braves ~
one Of the faw base ball leaders IN
the big leagues who has served an APP
premiership In minor lcaeue manage
mcnt, but even he had TIVE whiria
with the majors, In Detroit n New
York oeforc he achieved his success
with the Braves. Harry W0lycrion
was n failure IN New York. and Joe
cantiflon never did much In WASH
inRtoh. although a most successful
manager In the American association.
George Hon was a conspicuous faii-
ure With the Red sox. although a
must DO admitted that ne did not
give himself much OF a trial, as he
quit al the end Of 10 days.
----
That feud between Bon Johnson
and Charles W. Murphy ~ setting
more bitter every day. The other day
Tan said he wished that murphy VIVA
q mail-carrler during Christmas week.
In opinion that gives the decision
10 johnson ON points.
Walter johnson has again been re-
instatcd 10 a position In good stand
ms on President Ban Johnson's
speaking list.
Clarence Henry Rowland Is sti'i the
talk OF Chicago and White sox fans
are sim undecided whether Ia hugh
o weep.
Thomas McCarty. the Rcd soX
scout, viii go Co Cuba soon Go look
over the native talent aud come back
by way OF Florida.
The washinetn base ball club viii
train In Charlottesville. Va, la 1913.
This announcement was made by
Manager Clark Grimth last week.
Connie Maoa picks the Rcd soV 60
win the American len pennant.
which convinccs us that Connie Is
conccaling something zap his sleeve.
Eddie Collins need not worry about
his job. Manager Rowland says: II
consider Eddie Collins the most useful
player In base ball today"
Says the New York Americans;
We suggest hat Ping Bodio be mad,
bench manner OF the White soN. II
viii keep him on the base lines.
In ~ Attest newspaper articl,
Mathowson says Connie Mack q
wrccking n perfectly good machine
a feut watch Matty found cxccssiycl,
difficult.
Herman Schafer. who recently WA
released by tho Washington club. hai
been offered the mana rmcnt Of th'
Los Angeles club. az the Pacific Coas
league.
- ,
The New York Tribune rises q
4 remark 'rhc American league actc'
I wisely ia letting George stoyall on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11

Rohg. the Boston uutGeldrr. who
has been offered Co the New Yurks.
Is said "a be the freshest ball player
In toe world, Perhaps Carrlgtn 's
trying Co get square.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
TIL" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"rlZ' makes sore. burning. tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go tha
aches ard pains. the oorus, c'~ll1usss,
blistaFs and hunIunl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11

The New York Tribune rises 90
Remark '"rhc American league acted
wisely be letting Gcorgc stoyall out
before taking q named Clar-
cncc in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
KID GEORGE SEEMS
TO BE- LEADING
Attraction
Want Him In Los Vegas and
Mark Levy Arranges to.
Have Him Appear At the
Capital.

East Las Vegas. n. ~. IAN. IL
Followers Of the boxing game IN Las
Vegas are 81 the opinion that a.
SmauidiuF. the loser 81 the George
smauldine bout In Albuquerque LAST
Friday n.gAt. Il the better man, aud
u u now probable ihnt smauldlng
and George viii be rc-matched for a
ten-round hout here on Washington
hirthdas. Promoters Cordova and
Montoya win stage the fiEht II Il ~
arranged.
SmauldinR has appeared be-
fore the las VEGAS fans IN a bout but
has trained "A number OF lightweights
here. The only eason for his non
appearance was hat fighters OF his
class could not be obtained con-
.Ncnicntly.
should the match be arranged u
will be the first heavyweight en-
counter 90 he staged here since the
Johnson-Flynn affair.
Mark Levy has announced that
some time during the session of the
Legislature he viii stage a scrap be-
tween Kid George and Fighting Dick
Gilbert az Santa Re. He has signed
the men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11

Daytona. Fla. baseball :ana have
offered to construct a playlrg field
there 10 thu Brooklyn Nationals will
do their 1915 spring training In that
city.
-
Wireless telephones are used e
communicate with moying trains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11

OF khaki uniform. Tile red and blue
soon grow duh, and when spattered
with mud and %inEraincd with dust
and grease. form a sort % natural
heather mixture which Is said TO be
az protective aC anything else against
ordinary French backgrounds In a
French climate.
Khaki Is only good after 81 has
seen some use. n was originally
adopted. the French soldiers point
out. for use in q brilliant sunlight
against yellow sands. for which Il
was cminontly suited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18
News From All Sections Of Virginia
g. G. q o. WILL SOON
OPERATE NEW TRAINk

Lynchburg. Va, June III Il
learned here from an official sourcs
that the extension OF the Carolina.
Clfnchfield and Ohio Railway, be-
tween Dante, Va. and Elkhorn Cay.
KY, will be put into operation july
] with regular passenger service II
is understood that the tunnels along
the line have not been concerted, but
they are in excellent condition and
will be reinforced while the road Is
In operation.
1t is rumored that the Carolina.
Clinchfield and Ohio will soon put 4
through passenger service into effect
between Cincinnati. Ohio, and
Charleston, s. c. The c.. c. and o.
will be connected at Elkhorn City
with the Big Sandy branch of the
Chesapeake and Ohio and this. the
report says. win be used for train
from the main line at Cattlesstburg.
KY. over the c., c. and o. to Spar
tanburg. and from spartanburg to
Charleston over a route not yet made
public.
The opening of the c., C. & o. ex-
tension between Dante and Elkhorn
City. even without through service.
will shorten the distance between
Spartanburg and Cincinnati and the
West by several hundred miles and
will give a direct route from Spartan
burg to the West via Chesapeake and
Ohio
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18
SUMNER NORMAL OPENS
WELL AT HARRISONBURG

Harrisonburg. June 17.--Students
for the sixth summer session of the
State Normal School have been arriv-
ing In Harrisonburg on every train for
the last few days. Four hundred and
fifty students were registered at the
close of the second day yesterday.
which Is considerably in excess of the
number at the corresponding period
last year.
Glasses were organized yesterday
morning and will be conducted reg
ularly hereafter until the close of
the summer session six weeks in the
distance. although additional students
will continue to arrive for probably
ten days longer. 1t is expected that
the enrolment by the end of this week
will exceed 500. The total enroll
ment at the summer term last year
was 49S. z
An interesting fact is that or tine
fifteen summer normal schools in Vir-
ginia. the one at Harrisonburg this
year has the second largest enroll
ment. The University of Virginia, one
of the largest schools in the South,
stands first.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18
JUNIOR-SENIORS
ENJOY THEMSELVES

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
Blackaburs, Va, 5une IL
I'VE Seniors. greetings now we send.
AS you approach the well-earned end;
Farewell upon our horns we toot,
The Juniors soon will follow suit
These clever lines made the toast
that was written on the fly leaf of
the handsome leather card cases en-
closing the dance programs for the
junior-senior german at the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute Monday night.
This was the first social affair of
commencement week, having been
postponed from Friday evening, and
the farewell from the class of 1915
to the men whom they were to sue
coed in a few days. e. B, Myrick, of
Suffolk. was president of the junior
senior this year. and to his untiring
efforts, assisted by J. w. Kaxanaugh,
chairman of the decoration commit
tee. and E. c. Fox, who had charge
of the novel electric light effects in
the ball room. the success of the
affair is largely due. Each member
of the junior class sustained hts part
as a host of the evening. and tho
leader, G.. G.. Sutton. of Richmond
dancing with Miss Mary Stone, of
Roanoke, showed unusual skill and
patience In leading the seventy-five
couples through several german fig
ures.
The gymnasium of the field house
was prettily decorated in the class
colors. blue and white, effective COM
binat:ons of these colors in bunting
softening the walls and draning the
windows. Clusters of lights in blue
and white globes formed the words,
Welcome Seniors and were ar
ranged above a horseshoe of globes
in the same colors opposite the east
entrance to the ballroom. Dainty fans
were given each young lady as a SOU
venir of the dance and other pretty
trifles were distributed as favors.
Four young girls, Misses Elizabeth
Eggleston. Florence Penick. Ellen
Campbell and Alice Hoge served fruit
punch in the intermls sions of the
dance and at 1890 a committee from
the local chapter. Daughters of the
Confederacy, served supper of salad.
sandwiches, ice cream, cake and cof-
zee. innovation that proved most
popular. Music was furnished by the
Karnes Orchestra, Roanoke, and the
chaperones included Colonel and
Efrs s. w. Anding, members OF
the faculty and their wives. Mrs. d.
NJ. Cloyd, Mrs. Branch Bocock. Mrs.
William Lybrook Mrs. James Otey.
OF Blacksburg. and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18
VIRGINIA MAN APPOINTED BY
COMMANDER SONS OF VETS

Little Rock, Ark, June Nv. j
Brandon. COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans, has an.
nounced the following appointments
Adjutant-in-chief. n. 3. Forrest
Memphis; staff inspector -in-chief, A
J. Wilson, Little Rock; quartermaster
Edwin A. Taylor, Memphis: commits
sary. Ben Watts, Cave Springs, Ga.
judge advocate. NJ, Z. Duneaway, Lit
tie Rock: surgeon. J. Garnett King
fredericksburg, Va: chaplain, Rev. j
Cleveland Hall. Danville. Va: histo-
rian. DR.. Thomas owen. Montgomery
Ala.
Division commanders include: Ala
bama. Adolph d. Bloch. Mobile. Colo
RADIO; A. D. Marshall. Denver: Eastern
p. c. Magnuss. New York: District
of Columbia, Charles E. FL. Keel
Washington: Florida. Logan n. Rock
Louisville; Louisiana, j. NJ. McWil-
liams, Monroe: Mississippi, G. c.
Myers, jackson: Missouri. c. M
Selph, St Louis: North Carolina. DR.
]. NJ. Northington, Boardman; WASH
ington, NJ. r. Gilmer, Seattle. South
Carolina, Weller Rothrock. Aiken;
Tennessee RI. /. McClearen, Nashville
Virginia, r. w. Speed, Roanoke: West
Virginia. r. r Garland Huntington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18

Lynchburg. June 1.-THE Interna-
tionai Farm Agency has just closed the
sale of the Bedford Alum Springs Hotel
and farm property at New London for
the Trent Corporation to Mr.. c. L.
Probst for $4,000. The hotel building,
which is new. has fifty rooms and Ia
well equipped for the purpose for which
1t is intended. The farm has two hum
dred acres and has upon IL good grow
ing erops. The place is eleven miles
from Lynchburg. four miles from either
Forest or Lawyers dspots and is In
the midst of an old settled community
of refinement and intelligence. Years
ago the Bedford Alum was famous
summer resort until the hotel burned.
With the new building. which was only
completed last year and under the man
agement of Mr.. Robert NJ. Peck. OF
West Virginia. II is hoped soon to
regain the popularity IL so long had an
health resort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18
PORTSMOUTH WILL NOT
CHANGE CITY GOVERNMENT

Portsmouth, Va. June 17.--There
will be no special election held in this
city for the purpose of changing the
plan of municipal government at this
time. This matter was definitely set
tied yesterday by Judge White in the
Portsmouth Circuit Court.
After receiving the papers and other
data from the citizens committee re-
questing that an order of court be is
sued for the election for the purpose
of voting on the city manager plan,
Judge White told the petitioners that
inasmuch as there would be no pri-
mary held this summer and the ex-
pense incident To hold a special cleo
ton was unnecessary he would con-
tinue the matter until the September
term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18
LARGE WAVE HITS VESSEL
RRE'AKTN CHECK OF SAILOR

Norfolk, Va. June 17-william
Rowlands, ship carpenter. on board
the British steamer Dowiais, was in
stantly killed yesterday afternoon
between and o'clock, when the
hack spring wire of the vessel struck
him on the head. crushing his skull
and breaking his neck. The Dowlais
was drawn mp alongside pier No. at
Lambert's Point, and Rowiands was
leaning over the deck rail smoking a
pipe a passing steamer caused a
big wave which made the Dowiais
lurch, and in the rebound the car
penters head was crushed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18
n. 7e. w. LAYS NEW RAILS
To HANDLE EXPORTS

Norfolk, Va, June Ito handle
the increase in both general exports
and the foreign coal trade, the Nor
folk and Western Railway is now lay
ing tracks with capacity of between
so and 60 cars In the Lambert's Point
yards. ard 1t is expected that they will
cost between SEQ 900 and SIS, 900. and
is perhaps the most important i'm
provement work put through by any
OF the local lines since the beginning
of the war
Due also to the increase In exports
at Norfolk. switching track for 400
cars is being laid at Portlock by the
Norfolk ard western.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18
NORFOLK BANK is
GIVEN HIGH HONOR

Norfolk. June 1.-THE Norfolk
Bank for Savings and Trusts. $40
Main Street. has been given a place
on the roll OF honor among the trust
companies of the United States, as
reported by the New York Financier.
of New York. In relation to its sur
plus and profits TO capital ii is given
the first place, not only in Norfolk,
but in the state of Virginia. and thir-
tieth place in the United States. Its
ca pital Is 100000. and its surplus
and profits sS09, sol. Resources over
two million. This showing Is a splen-
did advertisement. not only for the
hank, but for the city in which 1t Ia
located.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18
OWeB--MoOn.


Sake. Va, June IA wedding OF
much interest was solemnized at 5
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Southall
Memorial Methodist Church. when Miss
Annie Chastain Moon and Lewis j.
owen were united in marriage, Rev.
c. V. Steininger, the pastor. officiating.
The bride was given away by her
brother. e. c. Moon She wore a hand
some dress of white crepe de chine.
white lace hat and carried white car
nations. The maid of honor, Miss Cor
RE HALEY, wore green crepe de chine
and carried pink carnations. Little Miss
Elizabeth Nash. niece of the bride. was
ring bearer; f. T. Moore was best
man. w. II. Crews master of cere-
monies. and w. r. Lipscomb and G..
w. Crews ushers. The wedding marches
were rendered by Mrs. W. r., Lipscomb,
Mendelssohn's march used as process
sional. and the Lohengrin march as re-
cessional The church was beautifully
decorated with pink roses, hydrangeas
and ferns, and was lighted
with pink and white candles. After
the ceremony the happy couple left fer
their home, where they entertained
few of their friends and relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18
Holland vim Meet sufrrari.t..

Norfolk. Va. June. i7.--Six MEM
bers OF the Norfolk Equal Suffrage
League, headed by Mrs. Walter ].
Adams and Miss Emily Perry. the
latter OF Washington, will meet Rep
resentative E. f. Holland at the Mon
ticelio Hotel Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock to tell him why the women
should be granted the ballot. In
reply to a letter from Mrs. Adams.
asking for the meeting. Colonel Hol-
land expressed himself as delighted
to meet the suffragists."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18
Shot In Gran Game.

Covington. June 17.---About l2
O'Clock "Wednesday night Joe Kidd
colored. shot Channel Morris, also col
ored. the ball taking effect in the
back. A .32-calibre pistol was used.
The shooting occurred at house
in Cherry Street, East Covington.
1t seems that Joe and Channel.
both old hands at craps, were hav-
ing quiet game when a quarrel
arose and the shooting followed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18
HUMAN FLY" FALLS TO DEATH
IN Columbia. SAYS REPORT

Petersburg. June 17.-Harry Gard
ner. widely known as the Human
Fly fell yesterday from the State
Capitol in Columbia S. c.. and was
instantly killed, according to a report
brought here early this morning by
conductor of the Seaboard Air Line.
Gardner will be remembered In Pc
tersburg for twice climbing the court
house several months ago. He also
had scaled the Singer and other no.
table buildings in New York City and
elsewhere. -, -. - s1,->.-...,..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18
Clothes Thieves Caught.

Lynchburg Va, June 1T.--Scott
Morris and stewart Robinson. Lynch
burg negroes, were held for the AM
herst grand jury on the charge oh
robbing the Southern Station at
Sweetbriar and stealing upwards OF
$500 worth of clothing from visitors
at Sweetbriar College. Most of TIE
wearing apparel has been recovered,
Among the victims was Miss Bat
kins, OF, Richmond. ..s -..=-@4- =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18
Chief Near Death.

Bristol. Va, June 1T.--News from
the Abingdon. Hospital to-day la THAI
cnfef OF Police j. Cameron walden.
shot by Mitchell Foster. q negro. last
night, can hardly live longer than a
few nours. A posse II searching for
Foster. who escaued after nrang fhel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18
Police Chiers Assaslam Caught.

Bristol, Va. June ,i7.--MitcheiI
Foster, colored, who shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Chief of Police
Walden, of Abingdon, Va. when the
latter called at his home TO serve A
warrant, was captured In Poor Valley.
ten miles from Abingdon. yesterday.
after search of fifteen hours. He
was put in the Washington County
la
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18

Mrs. Mary w Ball has gone to
Waynesboro, and will spend the sum
mer with her sister, Mrs. Frances
Jones, there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18

Mrs. l.. J. Boxley. who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Everett
Waddey. has returned to her home
in Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18

Miss Elizabeth Speed Love. of
Richmond. is visiting Miss Mary
Frances Tompkins. on Prince Edward
Street, in Fredericksburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18

Bishop d. ]. O'Connell Is spending
a few days in Alexandria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON

W. a E TIE !. r. r
gagged in
needlework or is
about to prepare
the chatting dish
supper, such an
apron as this one
serves a real pur-
pose. 1t protects
the gown and, at
the same time, is
dainty and attract
i've. Here it is
worn in combina-
ton with a simple
blouse over a plain
skirt but it is just
as appropriate TO
slip ON over the
more dainty gown.
The apron is made
of white lawn with
lace and the COM
bination is always
a pretty one but
in place of the lace
hand embroidery
could be used to
give a somewhat
more individual
effect. The blouse
is one of the new
ones with what
might be called
h a | f. k j m o nc
sleeves.
For the medium
size, the blouse will
require 3s4 yds. of
material ~. as.
'yds. IS, ? yds. "a
in. wide; the apron
% yd. SO or "a in.
wide, with 3 yds.
of insertion. 2 yds.
Of edging, 1 yd.
of ruffing.
The May Man
ton pattern Of the.
blouse 83o2 is cut
In sizes from 81 to
~ inches bust
measure: of the
apron 764s in one
size only They
will be mailed ia,
any address by the +
Fashion Depart
nent Of this paper,
on receipt OF fen
ceuts for each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18

Mrs. M w. Atkinson. has gone to
Covington to be the guest OF, Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Walker, there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18

meet in the parlor of the church this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. w. G.
James. president of the Womans
Missionary Union Of Virginia will
speak on the work of the union.
The grandchildren of the Confed-
eracy. Chapter No. /. auxiliary to the
Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
OF Confederacy, will hold their last
meeting of the year at the Lee Camp
Hall, Sis East Broad Street, this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Sells Part of Collection.
Mrs II. 1. Bushnell. who recently
sold her beautiful estate, Belle Air"
at the University of Virginia to Mr..
J. r. Shepherd, but retained or col
lection of valuable masters, went to
New York with her son a few weeks
ago and exhibited these pictures to
leading art galleries, by whom the
canvases were fully authenticated
AMI much more highly valued tnan
had been anticipated.
Mrs. Bushnell has just left hcie
for New York to close a contract for
the sale of part of her collection
at surprisingly large figure.
Personals.
Mrs p. B. Taliaferro and Mrs. Ed
mund Benson and children LETT this
week to spend some time at Virginia
Beach.
Miss Blanche wilkinson of Bristol,
is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Gilbert Weldon, of the Ches-
terrified is spending several weeks at
Virginia Beach.
Mr., and Mrs. Claiborne Watkins
have returned from their wedding
trip to Canada, and are the guests of
Mrs. W. A. Watkins. at 315 North
Harrison Street.
Miss Anne Stribling has returned
to Berryville after spending the win
ter here.
-
DIR. and Mrs. w, Wallace Gill re-
turned today from New York, after a
short visit in the North.
Mr., Clagett Young, of Norfolk, is
spending few days here.
Miss Isabella Ware has returned to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18

Little Miss Catharine Woodson. of
Richmond, is the guest of her cousin.
Miss Mary Lee Griggs, in Danville,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18

Miss Anne Stribling has returned
to Berryville, after spending the win
ter here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18

her home in Charlotte, \. c.. after a
visit to relatives in Richmond.