davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-03
EnEEjNhN

Litfls Louiss Grave. whcae illneD ~
r1porssd IN lass week's ssus. did Thur
day Dosnine about $50 O'Clock Hen
fun~sal wss ps>s~hed ss ths houss b
Rev- Hill. -ssi-s-i ~ Revs. Dsbnsy and
RFidgo-
Mr.. T. W. White wss 10 town visifin,
HE family ThankigsvinG
Mr. A. r. NcOlanahan mace . nyins
trip ~ Cincinnati, O., on business lee,
Friday night and returned Sunday morn.
ing
Mis Florence Hostop. a Christians.
burg. Va. 10 visiting Mi-s Ruth Staples
Mr. Amanda Mitchell is very s,ck sI
this writing
Avnt Priscills Dickerron 10 . little bet.
Ger as this time but is jet confined 20 bel
room.
Rev. Hill preached an excellent sermon
Thanksgiving morning ct the N. r.
church.
The entertainment given &C the NJ. r.
church rhank~iving night BY the Will.
ing workes and Missionarv vas quite 9
succesr- The program was excellent
consisting of solo-. recitasiops, papen
and sddressrs, participated in bv Misses
NJ 3. Rippey. NJ. PaRr. v. Scott r.
Scott. Il. Order. 4. Mrtrsnahsn. II.
MeClanahan and Messrs- q. Washing
ton, J. w. McOlanalsan. T. Order, W.
Staples. A. p. Jefferson and Mrs Rev.
Hin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Scott were in
B'ueaeld. Monday having some Dental
work done 1t Or. Mltchells.
Rev. Hill and congregation were with
the Holmes people Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. preached better than ever be-
fore since he hss been here.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-03
Prohibition Officer Re-
signs

Mr.. 8 G. Stewart, Chief Of Police OF
Northfork, has rendered his resignation
to Hon Fred D. Blue - . prohibition
ofhce. When seen by . representative oi
THE paper Mr.. Stewart stated that he re-
signed because there were too much work.
abuse and danger with no psy except
fee~ and expences amounted 20 more
than the ices He further stated that
some outside prohibition officers came in
bis section come time sgo, worked up
some csses, the merits Of . few Of which
be doubts and yet he N catching the
blame for oil Of them. He staten that
The friendship Of the people in bic dis
tr,ct means more TO him than Q few fees.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-03
Algoma News.

w. Dicker-on. Mis- Bessie smith and
q lady friend ri Ennis. were visiting Mrs.
Hale sunday afternoon st AIeoma.
Mr.. Hale. her oldest daughter Lillian
Hale snd baby scn were. visiting rels-
tives and friends lev Sunday. ~, At
Fest Vivian.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-03
JUDGE ROBINSON IN THE FIELD

Judge Ira f. Robinson. of Fairmont.
w. Va, Candidate tor Governor, who
has been in the city Of WEIGH for sevesal
day.. 10 spending . few hours in Key
stone today. greeting old friends and
making new ones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
ME. MIN and 1" at Academy.

OF all the pretty girls that ever left
Broadway to go on the road. Hurtig a.
SeamQn have enticed away the pref
test forty for their big musical COM
edy sensation, me, Him and L." which
comes 10 the Academy Thursday and
Friday and Friday matinee. 1t would
he Il shame To let any but beauties
wear such adorable costumes and the
result Is the stuuningest chorus on
the road. II IS n hard working chorus.
for there are no less than twenty
musical numbers and they are ali
big hits- Me. Him and T. is Hur-
tig q Seamon's pet show The book
Is by Willard Holcomb, the author
of many Broadway successes. and in
this particular show he Is said Ia
have done his best work. The re-
suit Is the record breaking business
everywhere the production goes. The
cast includes those well known come
dians ollie Mack. Meyer Harric and
Frank D'Mack. The female eontin-
gent Ii headed by Primross Seamon
Aone OF Americas foremost come
dienness and othesv t<,p NnHaerpps
~ n. IN "a ~ u sSaaa;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
Body and Soul" at Superior.

beautiful girl In this photodrama
Body and Soul" produced by the
Frohman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
released by World Film. suffers from
loss of memory. n complaint that has
haffied science. 1t Is fairly common to
people to have lapses of memory 4
sudden shock may do It.
The writer of this paragraph him
self, once in his career, had a lapse
Of memory for several weeks and
wtfetr normal conditions were restored
he was astounded with the changes
That had taken place in his affairs
Fortunately they were not OF tragic
nature
So with the girl in the drama She
is beautiful girl, and in order to
cure her she is given something to
do; newspaper work or sensational
KIND In the course of this work
mental shock causes her to lose
her mind and then she becomes the
victim of n profigate who brands her
as his own, when she attempts to tear
herself from his malign hands. It
would be unfair to the reader If we
went further into details It is one
of those pictures which is best dealt
with by telling the movie fan that
is can only be seen to be appreciated
George Irving, the director, has pro-
duced the best series of drama for the
F'rohnan Amusement Corporation.
The show will be seen at the Su
perior today and tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
UNION SERVICES AT ..
RAPPAHANNOCK CHURCH

Especial to The Richmond Virginian-r-
huntsville, Va, Nov. 2S.--An en-
joyable union Thanksgiving service
was held at Rappahannoek Christian :
Church, More than one hundred
persons partook of the bountiful
supper served in the church base
ment. which had been beautifully
decorated with chrysanthemums.
pumpkins and autumn leaves.
Following the supper Deane Humid
ley made an appropriate address OF
welcome after which Rev Joseph
Lewis. of the Episcopal Church, de-
livered a special Thanksgiving SER
mon. He was followed by addresses
from Rev. II. S. Garnett and Rev. j.
T. Hoskins. pastors OF neighbdrinE
Baptist Churches, The music was of
high order and we'll rendered. The
services closed with short address
by the Pastor OF the church, Rev. j.
Q. Helsa beck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
DOUBLE VOTES FOR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
Continued From First Page.

will support her in her race, and this
score, she says, is just beginning.
Miss Dorothy Brown, of Lexington,
is another heavy voter in todays is
sue and is also one of the late en-
tries. Rev B. f Fctrea increases his
vote standing by So, 900 votes. Mrs.
Lee Todd, Zone No. rs candidate,
leads the entire list today. with 53,eoe
votes.
The candidates in every zone are
doing valiant work. and a glance at
the voting list impresses one with the
steady. determined manner In which
they are forging to the front. For
ward, march, is the order from now
on, and as the days go by everyone
viii, increase his yote-getting actiVi-
ties Everyone realizes that the time
is growing short and that in a little
more than three weeks time 1t Will
be too late gather in the -tetes.--
Great things can be accomplished
during the remaining time, and thou
sands of subscriptions are awaiting
the eager candidates. Every new sub
scription turned in during the COM
ing two weeks will have a tremendous
value towards deciding Just who the
winners of the prizes will be. Boost
for your favorite now or enter the race
yourself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
NEW BANK TO OPEN
BY FIRST Of YEAR

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 2s.-Witb a
subscribed capital of between fifty
and sixty thousand dollars, the Nor
folk Savings and Loan Corporation
was organized yesterday with the fol-
lowing well known business men of
this city officers and directors
w. Frank Robertson, president: J..
w. Hough. vice president: NJ. Glen
nan. secretary and manager f. T.
Penzold. treasurer: Hughes, Little &
Seaweil. general counsel. Directors:
Leon T. Seawell. Z. c. Cheshire, p.
Pender, Claude l.. Hudgins, ID. Car
penter. w A. Davis, c. l.. Conradt.
j. X. Cunningham. Walter G. Blick.
f., G. Mathews, a. S. j. Cannon.
A. f. Penzold. j. T. Rux, Fl. G. Bar
bee. +. c. Lohr. L. Shefsky. NJ. Au-
-astus Williams. NJ. Adelsdorf. J. T.
Moreland.
Recent instructions 10 national
banks by the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. If enforced, will cause these
banks TO decline to make many OF
the small loans they have handled in
the past, and the corporation organ
lied yesterday is prepared to take
care of this class Of business. AL
ready companies of this nature have
been largely instrumental in eurtail-
ing the havoc wrought by the loan
sharks" and improving the condi-
tions of wage earners by assisting
them in time of need and enabling
them to pay off their obligations in
small weekly and monthly INSTALL
rlents.
In order to teach thrift this COM
pany will issue income bearing certi-
flcates in denominations OF $40. 500.
$50 and 500 and upwards, which
may. II desired, be bought in install
ments as small as twenty cents a
week
The company will operate under
the we'll known Cannon savings and
loan system, which has been operated
In other cities and has become known
as the poor mans bank.
An attractive office will be opened
In the heart Of the business district
and the company expects to be ready
for business by the first OF the year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29

that one vote less than a competitors
score will decide against them. The
offer during the ensuing two weeks
gives an excellent opportunity for the
candidates who haXe entered lately to
swell their scores Especially good
work has been done ny those candi-
dates who have entered within the
past Two weeks. and in today's list
several Of them hold prominent posi-
tons
MANY Changes.
Big changes take place ia todav's
voting list and tho majority of the
candidates have already passed the
20, geo mark. Several have 'gradu-
ated,' and have added thousands Of
votes to their totals and have increased
their standings from 5000 or 1000
votes to as many as $4,000 votes. For
instance, Mrs. V. Il, Lee. of Hayes
StoFe, Va stands today with 53.S00
votes credited to her name. She polls
more than $4,000 votes at one time.
thus setting a new mark for heavy
voting. Another new candidate who
has made good showing is Miss AL
Dlna Mlfka, of Hopeweli Her name
appears today for the first time, with
25,7o8 votes credited opposite. Miss
Militia has thousands of friends who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
GOVERNOR STUART TO
TALK TO TRUCKERS

Portsmouth, Va. Nov. 2S-por the
purpose of discussing questions re-
lating to fertilizers, maintenance of
the fertility of the soil and the best
methods of shipping and distributipe
truck farm products. a meeting of the
truck farmers In this section of the
State will be held at midday next
Thursday in the assembly hall OF tho
Southern Produce Company's baiid-,
ing, Commercial Place and Water
Street While the meeting will be
under the auspices of the Southern
Produce Company. it Will be open 10
all truck farmers who are interested
in matters pertaining to the trucking
interests.
Governor Stuart will be present at
The meeting and is expected to de-
liver an address. Federal experts
from the Department of Agriculture
are also expected to be present. and
will be heard on matters of import
ance to the truckers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
News From All Sections Of Virginia

ed position with Lynchburg Trust
and Savings Bank here.
Mrs. Rober. Nichols Is confined to
her home by Illness. a trained nurse
is in attendance.
Mrs. II. L. Wheedon. of Washing
ton. is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
J. J. Scott
Miss s. Louie Smith. of I.ongwood
avenue. is slowly recovering from Il
heart attack, suffered several days
ago.
PROFESSOR +, Sumpter Smith, of
randolph Macon Academy. was call
ed to Fauquier County Saturday by
the sudden death of her sister
Edward +. Hurt, who is engaged
IN business in Norfolk, spent Thanks
giving with his family.
Miss Laura Burnett, who "a few DAYS
ago was operated on for appendicitis.
is rapidly recovering
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
TO DISCUSS CANDIDATE
FOR SUPREME COURT

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 2S.---A call has
been issued for the Norfolk and
Portsmouth Bar Association to meet
Monday. December. 6, for the pur-
pose of recommending candidate
TO succeed President James Keith OF
the SUPREME Court of Appeals. ana
also to recommend a candidate Tor
position On that court to fill the
first vacancy, which will properly
come to Tidewater Virginia.
Judge Keith has definitely an
nounced his purpose to retire from
the bench, and his successor Will be
chosen by the next session OF the
Legisla ture. 1t has been rumored
that another member of the Supreme
Court is about to resign. effective be-
tween the next session of the Leg
islature and the session following.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
GROWERS SELLING APPLES.
Prices Are Well Maintained In the =
Lyuchburg Market.

Lynchbury. Va. Nov 2S.-The APP
pie market in this section Is rapidly
seeing the end of the crop in the
hands of the growers and Northern
and Eastern buyers are securing the
nearby counties In an effort to get
good fruit Local storage capacity -.
overlooking with apples stored by
dealers. Few have been stored by the
growers except for personal use.
Prices are being maintained. with
No. / reds bringing $3.50 barrel and
No reds have been sold recently
f. O. B. cars here at $3.50 barrel
The crop has turned out unusually
we'll and for the most part the grow
erS have realized good prices for
.Winesaps and Black Twigs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
ENTERTAINMENT is
GIVEN AT BENNS

Especial to The Richmond Virsinian.)
Bcnns Church, Va, Nov. 2S--A
musical ENTERTAINERS entitled "Our
Minister'S Birthday" was given at
the Benns Church Hall Thursday
night. and was d pronounced sue
cess 1t was under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid Society Of Benns
Church and much credit is due
its president. Mrs. j. WAL Chapman.
who got it up and aided largely in it's
success.
Besides affording a delightful even.
ing to large audience and the en-
joyment of splendid THANKSGIVING
supper. they l.etted something over
$50 for the society.
The musical and other parts were
skillfully rendered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29

Tess spinsterhood should a Younger
sister marry before them decided to
Keep Mici in the BACKGROUND In that
lie mas her worry. Mici will not re-
man put" and the intrigue between
her and the count continues. But
finally she realizes the plight of her
sisters and with the count schemes to
marry them off.
The complications which result
form one of the most entertaining
stories OF the stage and furnish a
world or amusement for the audience.
John Warner will have the role OF
the count and Miss Scott that of Mici
Dewitt Newing, Herbert Curtis. Nan
crawford, Miss Wright. Herbert
charles. William Lyons, Miss Lee. Mr..
Paddock. Miss Soule will all have
roles well adapted 10 them and will
assist in furnishing Richmond the
atergoers one of the most amusing
comedies of the stock season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
OLD RICHMOND FANORITES
RETURN TO INRIC TODAY

Goldsmith and Hoppe. the musical
comedians. who scored one of the
most pronounced hits of the first sea-
son Of the Lyric Theater, will he
among the several unusual features Of
the new show which comes to the
Lyric Theater today for the first half
of the week. Since their Last appear
ance here these clever Instrumental
lists and funmakers ihave played in
all the principal theaters of Contin-
entail Europe and would now be COM
pleting an engagement in London, but
for the exigencies OF the European
war
A big dramatic feature is on the
bill today Homer Miles and his COM
pany of six players will present the
comedy sketch. The Innocent BY
stander," n great laughing hit, The
piece Is massively staged, the cam
pany carrying it's own scenic, cleo
trical and mechanical effets.
Werdon and Gearin are down for
CLASSY singing act, both the man and
the woman possessing vocal accom-
plishmerts OF high order.
Brown and Taylor, a comedian and
a pretty singing and dancing girl. will
contribute fifteen minutes OF snappy
fun and melody. and one of the most
sensational novelty knockabout acts
Yet brought to Richmond by Manager
Rex is promised in the act of the
Sheldon troupe of eccentriques Their
performance includes acrobatics
music and dancing
New war pictures and the usual
screen miscellany, amusing and educa-
tionai will form the motion picture
departments offering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
yaIeslsa Surratt at Isis.

Naleska Surratt, with her thousand
and one gowns, all of the latest mode
and created for and by her, returns
to the Isis for a two-day stay. today
and tomorrow in The Soul OF Broad
way" certainly one of the most talked
of picture plays of the year and. from
the audiences viewpoint, one Of the
most pleasing. Miss Surratt has
demonstrated that It is as much her
acting ability as it is her ability to
wear pretty clothes that has won
her audiences Down among the
Holsters and tango palaces the scenes
of The Soul of Broadway" are laid,
and 1t liz vivid and striking portrayal
that the producers have given of the
night life of New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
PLAYED DEAD TO GET FUNDS. :
Nirginian Accused of Trying TO Get
Money for Own Funeral


Wilmington, Del. Nov. 2s--A novel
scheme to raise funds was resorted-
to by George Phillips. of Roanoke.
Va, who has been causing the Dupont
Powder Company and the Postal Tele-
graph Company much annoyance hV
sending out kilograms stating that Il.
H. Urquhart. of Durham. y. c.. had
been killed by an explosion at Car
ney's Point powder plants. He VIA
arraigned in the City Court this morn-
ing and committed to the workhouSs
for ten days for vagrancy.
The police declare that Phillips real
name Is r. II. Urauhart AMI that he
has beer announcing his own death ir
kilograms to his wife. sister and broth
err in Durham, each telegram contain
ing request for money to pay for
shipping the body to the Southern
city The only defense of Phillips was-
that he thought Urquhart. who. he
said. was his cousin, had been kilieds..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
Triangle Plays Surcfirc Winners.

The second week Of Triangle plays
at the Bitou. which begins with the
performance this afternoon. offers an
assortment of attractions calculated
to please and hold even the most
fastidious. In the first place, some
of the more prominent stars of the
Griffith Ince-S ennett combination are
to be seen. and in the second place
they are 10 be seen in wonderfully
written and wonderfully produced
plays. IN ndditlon--which is TO he
permanent feature at the Bijou--
the augmented orchestra viii furnish
music Of an exceptional chara cter
arranged especially for this Triangle
program
The program this week is divided
into two parts and this likewise with
be the arrangement hereafter. Re-
tween the two parts an intermission
of eight minutes Will he held, after
which the second part begins How
ever, the one price Of admission ad-
mits TO the entire performance. The
first part will present Roscoe Ar
buckle in the Keystone Sennett come
dy. Pickle Fatty's Fall said to be
continuous In its laughs then comes
Dorothy Gish in the Griffth-Triangle
elaborate production Of John Emer-
sons adaptation of old Heidelberg,"
with Dorothy Gish and Wallace
Reid.
After the eight minute intermission
another Keystone-Sennett comedy Is
offered in IA f'avorite FOOL with
Eddie Foy, the seven little Foys, Mae
Busch. Polly Moran and other Key
stone favorites. The entertainments
closes with that monster Ince offer
Ing. The Coward" featuring that
sterling character actor, Frank Eee-
nand, and Charles Ray. The Coward
is story of the Civil War 1t is a
great program at small price
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
BEDFORD NOTES.

Especial to Tie Richmond Virginian.)
Bedford, Va, Nov. sc. s. Haley.
cashier Of the Citizens Bank, Huddles-
ton. this county. is convalescing from
a recent illness.
Charles f. Wright left Monday for
two weeks visit to the Panama
Exposition
Miss Emeline Auspach has accept
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
Is INSTANTLY KILLED.
Henry Rigorous Run Down by Train .
Al stephens City Va.

Winchester. Va. Nov. 2s.-Henry
Rigorous. thirty-two years old, form
erly OF Campbell. Albemarle County
and employed by the NJ. J, Groya
Lime COMPANY. at Stevens City. Was
struck and instantly killed early fhls
morning by Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad freight train while on the
way with pan containing hog castings
that he had been cleaning at a well.
near the depot. Some of the castings
few into the engine cab and tho
enginemau, Edgar Langley, of BrunsSs-
wick. thought the train had struck
hog.
Rigorous body was found by his
wife, who had become worried over
his prolonged absence. His head was
badly crushed and both legs frae-
tured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
RnfuS Thomas.

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian.)
Bedford, Va. Nov. 2S.--At the ripe
age of ninety years Rufus Thomas. n
respected and lifetime citizen of Bed
ford County. passed away at the home
of his son, T. o. Thomas, here Thurs
day He was apparently as we'll as
usual up to few hours before his
death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29

IOftC INV. a, !
Miss Seay is working hard to win
the $1,000 house End lot. and her
name today is high up In the list.
She has scores OF supporters who are
looking forward to favorable out
come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
"The Seven sisters" At strand.

Miss Grayce Scott and her company
of Strand players Will present The
Seven Sisters" an unusually fuAny
comedy drama Of Hungarian life. at
the West BROAD Street Theater
throughout the week The comedy
will afford Miss Scott one OF the best
roles OF her season and will allow
other fayorites in the company to
appear at an advantage Director
Herbert Curtis has promised another
of his carefully planned productions
and he. with Manager Newing, is con-
fdent that The Seven Sisters" will
prove one IF the greatest successes
OF the stock season here
THE Seven Sisters is comedy
drama based on the Hungarian mar
riage system. Mici, holdenish and
beautiful girl in family OF seven
sisters, is sent to a convent but runs
away and attends a masked ball
where she meets Count Feri Horkoy.
The love story begins at this point
and leads back to NiCis home. to
which she returns when her escapade
Ii discovered and she Is sent from the
convent.
There she Immediately becomes tho
CENTER of attraction, her beauty. her
whimsicality and her pranks making
her d great favorite. So greatly Il
this true that her mother. reaii1fn8
|tiae 0nnal1y the EIungax1al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
ZONE No. 2.

Walter East Main
w II c. Holmes
Miss G. Lester
r.
Mrs Elsie Nj. 10
Mrs j. f. Hundley
j. IL Cromwell
Miss
c. WestM
A -
Mrs a
Mrs Lee Todd "a
j
Miss Mary jones,
o. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29
ZONE No. I.


Dudley Lyon 06 East Leigh
l4lS Cambridge ST. II
Hlrs ~ W NJ laylor 31o1 Hull
a smith 623 North Thirty third
"a D. 'oso V2 East Tenth
.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29

Mr. Pollard Is one OF the candi-
dates who knows no district when ii
comes to securing votes. He secures
them far and near, and is making
his zone brighten up on the campaign
map. The 'Home-Owning Club" has
an able representative in Mr. Pol
lard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29

Mics Fitch. of this city is a guest
Of Mrs. Corbin Glass at her home in
Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29

Miss Evelyn Spruce. of Chatham.
has been visiting friends in Richmond
for n short time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29

Mrs. jamie Caulder. OF Richmond, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. 3. Web
ster. in South Boston,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29

Mrs. James Gillian, Jr., has been
spending a short time with relatives
and friends in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-29

Mrs. c. J. Hatcher. who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. w. S. prewry
here, Is now the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Watkins, in
Chatham,