davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
NO EVIDENCE Of
SALE OF DUN OUns
GOVERNMENT FINDS NO GROUND
FOR GERMAN CHARGE AGAINeT
AMERICAN DEALERS.

Washington. Jan. 7.--While unwil-
ling to investigate or comment on
charges made against any OF the bell
ligerents in the present war in regard
to the use of dum-dum bullets, Presf-
dent Wilson will use his influence ia
prevent American manufacturers sup.
plying belligerents with such bull
let's.
This statement is contained in the
reply of Secretary OF State Bryan 10
Ambassador Won Bernstorff. who pre-
sented at the State Department
charges that not only were the Preach
and English using soft-nosed bullets.
but that American manufacturers Wero
supplying them with such ammuni-
tfUn.. Secretary Bryan declares that
the time Will come when the truth -
to charges against belltgerents wifi -
determined. and world opinion Will -
passed upon the accused. Tht1 lar.
ter statement Is similar to that mado
by President Wilson In reply "a ~
Belgian commission which prGoea4o4
charges that the German foroGo ~
been guilty Of atrocities In HetGiu ss
REGARDING the charges agAjnnk fl
American coimpaniee NAMED ~ II
baasAdor Won Bekn1k1nlE. neGE6oA&1
Bryan aaeeFtg thaa IN y -
4 zS;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
TO HELP ENTERTAIN
VISITING VETERANS
COMMANDER OF j. r.. JOHNSTON
CAMP WILL APPOINT
COMMITTEE,

j. E. Johnston Camp, L. c. V, at its
regular meeting in the South Rich
mond Courthouse last night author
lied Commander l. w ogden to APP
point committee to cooperate with
the Richmond committee in arranging
for the entertainment of the annual
reunion OF United Confederate Vet
Grams in this city June 2. and next
Comma Rdef- Ogden viii announce his
appointments in few days.
In addition to this action, a num-
Der of routine affairs were taken care
of. Adiutant A. j. Davis announced
that the next melting viii be held in
the room of Hastings Court. Part II,
on February 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
Jones Is Conservative.

That the Virginia Railway and Pow
er Company Is attempting to perpe-
trate upon the city OF Richmond and
its citizens gigantic scheme that will
enrich the corporation and send div!-
dends TO all parts of the country at
the expense Of the people OF Rich
mond was the view of the applica-
ton for franchise taken by at least
three OF the speakers. State President
F. c. Dawson, Of the Federation of
Labor; Mr.. Wenden burg and H T.
Colvin, secretary OF the State Fedora
ton OF labor The other speaker.
Carter c. Jones. member Of the City
Council and member OF the street
Committee, before which the fran
chise question will come on January
IL. was conservative, diplomatic He
ing would excuse him from expressing
of the committee. be one Of the judges
passing upon the franchise ordinance
before II Is referred 10 Council.
The meeting was one OF series be-
ing held under the auspices of the
Workinvmen's Protective Association,
an organfzation formed for the pur-
pose of opposing the award OF a new
franchise to The trolley company. r.
b. Greenway, who has been the pre-
siding officer at the Sunday organiza-
ton meetings In Labor Temple. at
Fifth and Marshall presided
President DAWSON. first introduced, de-
clared for municipal ownership Of
street railways and light and power
plants,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
CITY GOES AFTER
LOWER WIRE JUICE
CITY ATTORNEY AND SUPERINTEN-
DENT ELECTRICITY TO KEEP
TAB ON PROCEEDINGS.

With ten members present, the only
absentees being Aldermen Fuller and
Nelson. the Board of Aldermen last
night eoncurred In the resolution rec
commended by the Administrative
Board that the City Attorney and the
Superintendent OF the Electric Plant
appear before the Corporation Com
mission next Tuesday morning. IN the
interests of the city. in the hearings
on the light and power rates OF the
Virginia Railway and Mower Com
pany.
The city will. through its represen-
tattves. watch the proceedings. with
the end In view of securing for the
city and the people lower rates than
those now prevailing.
On suspension of rules, Alderman
Grundy offered resolution appro-
priating SIS, goo for annexed. territory
bills, which was referred 10 the FL
nance Committee. This matter will
be discussed by the committees next
Monday night and reported Tuesday
to the Board of Aldermen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
BOARD OF MANAGERS OF
RETREAT FOR THE SICK MEET

The board of managers OF the Re-
treat for the Sick met on Thursday
ready for the winters work, rs the
nerds of the hospital arise.
There Is already Enthusiasm and
earnestness In the members of this
body. and among the things they are
at present preparing are series of
bid Virginia dinners TO be given on
Main Street some time In the present
month.
The hospital has been quite full
during this season, and number OF
surreons and physicians are In at
tendance. : : W r |
Christmas in the children's ward
was joyousiy passed by Its little In
mates.
Under the faithful chairman. every
pleasure was given them. Stockings
were hung and found filled to over
flowing by Santa Claus on Christmas
morning. Several churches remem-
hered these little ones. and a beautf-
full Christmas tree gladdened their
hearts. yiditors. in tho prescribed hos
pltx{ hours, are most KAlcnme. Here
II III wholly charity and givsn -
sAengA wealth AbeunAs1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
SECOND SUIT TO FORCE
ALCo FILM COMPANIES HAND

New York Jan. "A second suit
asking for the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Alec Film Company was
filed in the United States District
Court by four creditors and lessees
Of the company's film service, which
supplies feature film productions man
ufactured by the All Star Feature Cor
poration. Popular Plays and Players,
Inc. and other high class feature COM
panies. The bill of complaint alleges
that the Alec Company has not enough
ready money to run its bushes prop
erly. and asks that the court compel
an accounting OF the company's rev.
enues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
Further Ruling.
.uie 4. Notice and claims:

Rule { Notice and claims:
The foregoing track storage charges
are in addition TO the regular car de-
murrage charges provided for in
Tariffs -----, lawfully on file with
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
and the a sse ssment Of such charge Il
subject TO the rules and provist ons
thereof. relating to service of notice
as provided in Rule No. 4. and the ex-
emptlon for detention through causes
named in Rule of the said tariff.
Supplements thereto and reissues
thereof)
Except that on shipments moving
between points n the state OF Virginia
land not going outside the State OF
Virginia in tran sit@ the rules and reEu-
lations of the State Corporation Com
mission of Virginia, In reference 10
service of notice. and exemptions &C
count. weather conditions and bunch
ing Of cars, as set out in the instruc-
tons TO ager is in Virginia, effective
March 10, 1aes. shall apply.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
NEW YORK INVESTIGATING
GREAT SUBWAY PANIC

New York. Jan. I've don't have
serious short circuits often. thank
Cod said Frank Hediey. manager of
the subway, testifying at the opening
today of the Public Service Commits
sfon'y inquiry into the subway: aeei~
dent OF yesterday.
Mr. Hedley said he had not had time
fully to look into the causes of the
accident, or to consider future pre-
yentive measures. Chairman Edward
Il. Mccall and Commissioner williams
asked him II II isn't possible TO shut
on completely from the tube those
chambers where burn outs. such as
caused this accident. occur. Mr.. He'd
ley said II might be possible II the
renewal and inspection of the current
earring cables vas not thereby made
10 1tfaaulE IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08

Alexandria. Va. Jan. Jacob NJ
Troth. eighty-six years old. one of the
oldest residents of Fairfax County, and
we'll known In this city. died at 430
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at his
home at Woodlawn. Mr.. Troth came
to Virginia in 1865 from New Jersey.
He served as Indian agent under
President Lincoln. He Is survived by
a widow, two daughters and son
His funeral will take place Friday at
2 O'Clock from the Friends Church at
Woodlawn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
OBITUARY
Nrs. II, VI. Cafiin 4.

After long Illness at her home
a2e4 Park Avenue. Mrs. Lee Catifn
wife of Mr.. Eerbert 81 Catlin. died
last night at $40 o'clock Mrs Cat
lin was beloved by large circle OF
friends and relatives, who regret her
death She was kind, generous and
charitable and possessed a Christian
spirit.
She leaves besides her husband two
daughters. Mrs. A ". Richards and
Mary r.. Catlin; one sister, Mrs. r.
Summerneld Brock, three brothers,
Thaddeus NJ, Clinton w, and Charles
r.. the two latter OF New York. and
one grandchild, Charles Moore Rich
ards, who Ia now very H. She was a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs,
Thaddeus Brock, of the old Hanover
family OF Brooks
The funeral arrangements with be
made today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
Banquet to Judges.

The Richmond Bar Association will
give a dinner at the Commonwealth
Club next Tuesday evening In honor
of Judge John A. Buchanan, retiring
member of the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals, and TO Judge Joseph
H. Kelley. Of Bristol, who was elected
by the last General Assembly to sue
coed him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
Track Storage Charges.

nun l. Na4S SUBJECT 10 the EUISs'
Cars hell for loading. unloading. or.
as a mater OF convenience. or as a
facility for the consignor or consignee,
when held upon tracks designated as
public delivery or receiving team
tracks in the city OF Lynchburg and
in the city of Richmond. north OF the
James River.
Rule 2. Time allowed:
Note-Ia computing time, Sundays
and legal holidays (national. State and
municipal) will be excluded. When a
legal holiday falls on Sunday the fol-
lowing Monday will be excluded.
/ A. Forty-eight hours 1.-TWO days.
will be allowed on all cars he'd for
loading-the time TO be computed
from first A. NJ. after placement.
B. Forty-eight hours two days.
will be allowed on cars held for un.
loading, switching orders. reconsign.
ment or reshipment. computed from
the first A. NJ. after placement and
after the day on which notice OF ar
rival has bean sent or given.
c. On empty cars ordered and not
used. team track storage will be
charged from the first A. n. after
placement until released.
Rule 8. Team track storage
charges:
For the next two days after the time
mentioned in Rule 2. the charge will
be one dollars (si) per Ger, per day.
or fraction thereof. and for each sue
ceeding day thereafter the charge will
be two dollars go per car. per day.
or traction thereof
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
WANT CHEATHAM FOR
JUVENILE JUDGE

Friends of Magistrate l.. w. Cheat
ham, OF Forest Hill. have just begun
a campaign which they hope will land
him in the position of justice of the
Juvenile and Domestic Relations
Court. establishment OF which Is pro-
vided for III an ordinance introduced
recently by Edgar B. English.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
pathf,nder,s Class Elects Officers.

Officers for the year We're installed
Wednesday night by the Pathtnder'si
Class of Central Methodist Church.
The officers are: Professor Erlich c.
Smith. teacher; Edward BEDFORD,
president; Lynwood Smith. vice-presi-
dent: Wyndham Wake, secretary. and
John Tyree, treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
DECISION ON DEMURRER IN
SMITH CASE NEXT WEEK

Judge Ernest III. Wells, OF Hustans1
Court, Part 2. has not yet rendered his
decision on the city's demurrer In tho
case of I. ]. Smith & Co.
TIL decision. which Is sxpec<AA -
be in the form. of written opinion.
Will be handed down next week. JudGo
Wells Informed Virginian reprenent-
alive yesterday that he did not expect
to give his decision this week.
The Smith Company was awarded
s35,52463 by jury in Hastings Court,
Part 2, several days ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
Wen,ienburg Is Heard

Mr., Wendenburg, with copy Of
the petition for franchise before him
dfssected the plea CT the Virginia
Railway and Power Company Hiss
Well-known sarcasm came into play
frequently and the excoriation of the
benevolent corporation corporation,
which proposes 10 give the people OF
Richmond such valuable things as
bridges buraened by mortgages and
10 park OF value chiefly to the trolley
company that wants permission TO use
1t as at present" struck responsive
chord The meeting was liberal in its
expression Of approval
IF there Is city council in this
town. or in any town anywhere else
in the United States, that will pass
such an ordinance as this" declared
Mr.. Wendenhurg. waving printed
copy above his head, That council
has been chloroformed and is asleep.
But you working men and citizens are
waking 1t up with your mass meetings.
IN preaching to you as l am doing, I
am going my part. II you do your
part. go out and preach as do, the
company will withdraw its petition
for this franchise, and In eleven years.
when the present franchises. expire,
the city win be ready to own its own
light and power plants and its trolley
companies And you will be remen-
bered by the generations to como as
men who knew how to do your duty"
Coivin Speaks.
Mr.. Colvin told of the life and work
of Tom Johnson. which resulted in
giving Cleveland. o., .hree-cent fare.
in spite OF the declarations that lower
fares would place the traction compa
MES In the hands of receivers.
After Mr.. Jones' had concluded,
Chairman areenway announced that
meeting OF the association will be
had Tn fAbor Tenrpie Mt 3.S6 O'Clock
next Sunday afternoon. At that meet
ing resolutions defining tho position
OF tho body will be adopted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08

West Orange. n. j.. Jan. 7-when
asked IL there was any means of pre-
venting burning Insulation under con-
dit4ons such as started the subway
fire In New York. Thomas A. Edison,
at his laboratory here today, said:
I'VE sooner or later find remedy
for everything. and the accident had
te-occur before a remedy had to be
sought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
Funeral of Mrs. c. c. Maxwell

The funeral of Mrs. c. C. Maxwell,
fiyy-three years old, who died Tues
day in her home. 8 West A Street,
Woodland Heights, was held from
Bethlehem Church yesterday at IL
o clock. Mrs Maxwell left two sons
and three daughters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
REV. r. r. wEmNER DEAD.

Founded Chicago Lutheran Thco1ogl.
cal Seminary.
Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. THE Rs~.
Revere Franklin Weidner. founooa
and president OF the Chicago Ls1th.
eran Theological Seminary. died yes-
terday at Tangerine, Fla, according
to word received here.
DR.. Weidner was "A graduats Of
Muhienberg College. Allentown. Pa.
and the Philadelphia Thealog1cal
Seminary. He held a pastorate In
Philadelphia, but later devoted his
whole life TO education. He was
sixty-three years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08

continue work OF relieving tho poor Of
South Richmond at a meeting held
in the Sunday School rooms OF the
church. The league carries on Its
work in connection with that OF the
Associated Charities and 10 composed
OF about eighteen young Southside
men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08

Plans for efforts to be made in i'm
proving civic conditions during the
present year will come up for discus
sion at the meeting of the Franklin
School and Civic League when that
body meets next- Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock In the school. Mrs. j. G.
Loving is president of the body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
The Weather

Virginia - Fair. somewhat colder
Friday; Saturday fair; moderat west
ern winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08

When the question first came up
some months ago. the association felt
the sum of $4,000 would be necessary.
and Council at that time practically
agreed to appropriate $4,000. provid-
ed the association raise $4,000. II
was found later. however, that $4,000
would be sufficient, and the ordinance
was changed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
RAILROADS ALLOWED
|. TO CHARGE STORAGE
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION
HANDS DOWN DECISION IN
THE CASE.
GIVES THE TIME LIMIT
AFTER TWO DAYS SHIPPERS MUST
PAY DOLLAR A DAY FOR TWO
DAYS AND TWO DOLLARS
THEREAFTER,

The State Corporation Commission
yesterday handed down a decision
granting. In part the application of
several railroads Of the State to pub
lish and make effective track storage
charges at Lynchburg and at Rich
mond,
Under certain conditions and after
a two days time allowance, the roads
are to be allowed to charge one dol
lar per car, per day. for the first two
days after the time allowed has ex-
pired and two dollars per day there
after.
The application TO charge storage
at Richmond was made by the At.
aantic Coas. Line. the Chesapeake and
Ohio, the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac, the Seaboard Air Line
and the Southern and to make stora ee
charges at Lynchburg by the Chesa :
peake and Ohio. Norfolk and Western
and Southern. The decision OF the
commission is as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-08
JACKSON STATUE
At THE BOULEVARD
LINE OF MEMORIALS ALONG 'MoNU-
MENT AVENUE NOT TO
BE BROKEN.

AS was published in The Virgintan
Tuesday morning. the site for the
stonewali jackson monument has been
fixed at Monument Avenue and the
Boulevard. A resolution to this eff
feet Was presented in Common Coun-
ell some time ago by President Pc
ters. and was referred to tho Finance
Committee. because 1t carried an ap-
preparation Of $4,000.
This resolution was recommended
by the Finance Committee and was
adopted by Council Monday night.
several propositions had been made
to Council members by interested par
ties looking to other sites. but Coun-
ell agreed to the site selected by the
monument association, and agreed to
appropriate the sum mentioned. pro-
vided the association raise $4,000 ad-
u .l....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
IVOR

Especial to The .Times-Dspatch.l
1NOR. VA. July 1o.-Rev. G.. c.
Smith. former pastor of the Baptist
Church here. but now of West Virginia.
preached To A large and apprecia tive
audience here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bell, of Peters
burg. were recent guests of the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Bell
Rev. and Mrs. ]. W. Reams are at
tending the Baptist encampment at
Virginia Beach. Mrs. Reams will also
visit friends in Bristol before return
ing home
Miss Mary Reams. who has been
teaching music at Cape Charles. has re-
turned home.
People who attended the Fourth of
July celebration at Claremont Mon
day reported a very enjoyable time.
The Cheerful Helpers Society of the
Baptist Church went out in automo-
biles on Tuesday afternoon to the
beautiful country residence OF Mrs.
n. 7 Stephenson. There were about
twenty members present In the alb
sence of the president. Mrs. F. P. Pull
ley. Mrs. Lillian Herrin opened the
meeting, and the devotional exercises
were conducted by Mrs. j. w. Reams.
the wife of the pastor. Rev. ]. w.
Reams was present, and discussed
plans with the society in reference to
purchas sing pews for the new Baptist
Church. They also decided to engage
lecturer in the near future, which
is to be decided at the next meeting.
July Is. At the close Of the exer-
cises refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
ALTAVISTA

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
ALIAVlSTA. VA. July l0.-C. A.
Jacobs spent the Fourth in Washing
ton. d. c.
Frank Fitzgerald spent the Fourth
in Lynchburg visiting his mother
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Miller. of Roam
oke, are here attending the Wilkinson
Cummock wedding.
Mrs Edward Lane is with her
mother at wilburn. Va.
w. 6. Lane. ST.. and f. B. Harris
were among the Altavista visitors in
the Hill City on Tuesday.
Master Billie Lane spent from Sat
urday until Tuesday visiting relatives
in Lynchburg
Marion Wilkinson. of Winston Salem,
y. C.. is here. a guest Of his parents.
j. 3. Sale and son. Whidbee. spent
from Saturday until Tuesday visiting
relatives in Norfolk
Mrs. Clara Kennedy spent from Sat
urday until Tuesday at the home OF
her mother. in Lynchburr
Walter A. Addison. OF Lynchburg.
spent short time here on Saturday.
w. A Powers. of Richmond. was
entertained here on Sunday. and part
OF Monday as a guest OF his sister.
Mrs. a. G.. Bell
until Tuesday at Ocean View and vir-
ginia Beach.
Edward Lane is attending the furni
ture exposition at Grand Rapids. Mich.
Miss Sarah Loving and her niece.
Arabella McGill. of Lynchburg. were
guests several days this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs w I. wilkin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilkinson and
son. OF North Carolina, arrived here
on Saturday.
Mrs. A. G. Sell. accompanied by Mrs.
j. B. Sale and daughter. Frances Mrs.
p F. Hardison and Miss Lucy Thomp-
son. motored to Lynchburg on Fri
day
Miss Katherine Allen. who has been
visiting Mrs. c. W. Lane, at the Com
monwealth, for several weeks. left for
Lynchburs on Sunday where she Will
visit relatives for several days before
returning to her home in North Car
Dina.
Miss Brownie Fitzgerald. of Peters
burg. visited her sister. Mrs W. s.
Corbin here during the week
Miss Maud Andrews. Of New Lon
don. is the guest of Miss May Humid
ley.
Miss Eva Mccutchen and brothers.
Albert and Charles. visited in Lynch
burg the first of the week
George W. Corbin. of Norfolk. was
here on Monday visiting his brother
w. S. Corbin
P. S. Powers. wife and daughters
Misses Anne and Louise. of Richmond
arrived here on Thursday morning and
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs a. c.
Bell
Mrs. J. A Smith. of Riceville. Va.
and Miss Dorothy Dodson. of Wash
ington, D. C., were guests at the home
of DR.. and Mrs w. o. Smith on Tues
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
WYTHEVlLlE
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l

lSpecial to The Times Dspatchl
WlTHENll.I.E. VA. July lo.-A
number of handsome entertainments
have been given this week i'm honor
of Mrs. j. +. Maupln. Of Portsmouth,
state regent of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Mrs Maupin is
| the house guest of Mrs r L. Pierce
| regent Of the Stuart Chapter. who en-
tertaincd at a beautifully appointed
dinner for her on Saturday on Mon
day afternoon Miss Willie Withers was
hostess at o'clock tea complimentary
TO Mrs Maup!n. Among other attrac-
tive functions given in her honor were
luncheon by Mrs \. A Campbell. and
a dinner by Mrs. w 4 Trinkie on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. !. Ward and varney Ward
Of Boston, are visiting Mrs. John
Brown.
Mrs. Norris and Miss Ethel Norris. OF
Washington. p. C; Mrs. Pettyjohn and
Miss Ruth Pettyjohn. of Lynchburg
are recent arrivals at Mrs T. r.
Dew's.
Mrs. May Walton Kent has returned
to Wytheville. after an extended visit
North
Miss Norma Terry left on Saturday
| for Forest where she will he the guest
burg. at their summer home. "Puplar
Forest"
Rev. a. r. Goodwin. y. D. of Roches-
ter. y. Y. is visiting relatives in
Wytheville.
Mrs. Robert Pendleton. OF Roanoke
is with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
, Chaffin at Glen Allen"
Mrs. Harry Robinson and children.
of Cirahams Forge, are guests OF Mrs
Thomas Miller.
Mrs. Samuel Coleman. of Roanoke
is the weekend guest OF relatives
here.
Mrs. r. e. Lee. of Baltimore. is
spending the summer with her mother,
t Mrs r. w. Roberts. on Union Street.
Rev. John D. LeMoriths and family.
of New Orleans, have arrived in
Wytheville and will occupy Miss Ella
Goodwin's home on East Main Street.
Mrs. w. L. Stanley and family, Of
Norfolk. are guests of Captain and
Mrs 3. c. Stanley.