davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
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btf, wlmaHunfs NluFisH nuh Hfihs
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tlfamilMsH 1itHhgtpbmiitn nub hnb
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ptmbtf Iftita ,labrts f%tHaehaIiru,
nab ubalelh ltiifus htf amuilani.
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madll wHshtm, fimtn iefeTtiaeH Bro
Atl a. frballen, baben Bic tnnIildlen
Hmipriialgn btuieIbtn rrit anf lnni
hltite lahtts anatiebt. Tic Ser
here wmrbtn In Itgten psouat nhat.
fmIoNen Hmb htr llrlbfiIsiprnh be
anf hentt %btridpben.
an ieinfm lIrthtil erfiafir Der
Nidlter, ~ iti lIar gemeitn, oah bic.
h 1ampfer nadD N%ppcnbaafn brei'
sthnmal lupielt Maareu befOrhern
f%alteu, ole in nOrmaIsn asiten ge.
iadbr. 1ieie Sbnfnde mar bic bette
unO tinfnditc Wtriidrrnng, baf bic
Mnnreu Oafir beitimmt luareu, ihrrn
Nes mad IentidlnnD IN finOen, Oh.
gItid 20 nidlt bireft Elm gtiueis Oa.
FIR mar, Oah bicle @anren fir I'll
men DeiHS wrohbritaunieuS behimmt
tuarem.
Gin ilmltaHb, Der gidt ani bic
Gu6beitimmHng Der &aareu mari,
tsnr, bah zine amerifaHi;dJe Weiel.
fdaft tn bret Noheu SuaH8igmal 10.
Diel Shmal5 mad aOpenbasen ans.
gtfibrt bate, als in 6rieOeus5eiteu.
AHh giidfenfleiidL 6as friiber
MIR IN ssFinsen Mengen mad OGne.
mart eEpOrtirt lDnrOe, luurbe in gro.
fer Nn5abi anf ben Gdliffen aefnn.
ben. 1ieie gidien fOmnten angen-
fAeinlid fir niemano nn6ers ais
FIR Oeatide SOlOaten beitimmt Ieiu.
&ud betreffs Der 8nmmiieHonnsen
ipradJ id Der 0uriibenoe 0tidter in
G9Hlidler 8eiie abfdais ans.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
6rcder Observation-Disclosures

8tpet falihe S6nurrbdrte tragen.
De uno beluaffnete 9anoiten beItieaen
0onneritag aben6 gegen 10 nbr
Ode A. un0 8 StraBe, Sii0s0ma.
ba, eiten u~nbeieBteu StraBenbdbn.
nngen. BlosliA iaben lid lomobl
Der 8agenIenfer pie Der Shaffner
je einem ~gelaoenen @epolDer aeaell.
iber, uorauf fie nit gereitDiIlia.
felt Der aunoroeriing CUR Serau5.
edbe tbrer GeIoer 6olge leiIteten.
Die 8an0iteu iaften $3.50 elm uno
e%ntfernten iih, nodoem iie nod boz
li1it fir Die @abe ibren Cant aus.
geipro9en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

NJ Httf fH9 aeatt 1Hmsl iaFA
faNiFf atflGi5 mii Agsas
aaH e8ff HN6lsH iaNH
s eFfiMaH mlfA ih4a th f
eFHiflilt tH lealf NfH 8t
NiaaA hsf lAaa Ngl
H AlelHMtn Mla hellsa
ft tas NHfi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

hriaer.
hammer H1nrfi i0-i5 nieSfiacr.
Hodiirr Ftcis $3.50.
Eatipes $3.50.
aanias gin MarftbrridJt.
Rinouieb- 9uiaAr 1000. Martt
meftens, felt.
Sdbrliuae 500.
Niibe INTO 0eiitrs, Morft Fcit.
Stodcrs Dlarft lldti.
SLoders, Wiarfi ilou.
.adl5er. Martt felt, idrpah.
Sdlueins-3ufubr 1000. m1rft
.i0-t5 nieoriqpr.
Turhidnittspreis $6.50-7.75.
S0diter Breis $500.
Sddfc-3ufubr 10000. Morft
Iaugiam, felt.
Sdnmer. boditer 8reis $50.
Ct. SOiepb @arftberidlt.
~3inObieb-3ufabr 500. Narft feIt.
Sabrlinge SO. 90.
SGbrIinge $3.50.
S~diueine-3itiubr $500. Morft
Ieidte 10-t5 nie6riger, on0ere Is
-25 nieOriger.
@ur1i6nittspreis $6.50-7.S5.
6ohiter Breis $3.50.
Gdafe-3ufubr 5000. Morft felt.
So9iter 3rets 1925.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
gin9 Rrnn antie Meeb al

Cling 6rnu aatie Geeo ans
genper. efile profciiioneIle gettIerin
DeIde iidl ais Stripped nusgiebt ltn6
NIT ariIden umberbnntpeIt, ln Grit.
lqio 5u erregen luuroe geltern nit
i6rer cttpo 7.idbrieen 9ohter IN
SOFT genommeH. sic beriudte aus
benz 8immer Der goIi5ei . Ratrone
Ourd bic 5enlter 81 entfomnsn,
iUllree ieOO6 bel ibrenr @Qrbaben
obseiaBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
Meme IibcraIe gcrsiHianna.

Sn elmer QeriamntIurp Der Nron.
ereiarbeiter mo bertnanOter Bran.
den muroc Etenitog abcltb cine II.
beroIe 9ereinigmg unier Dem no.
men agebrosfa Trooes Union 81.
berth league Siir @ef6mpinna Scr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ecgriluOet
Is. 6. Stamp TIT Qrdiioent Der neit.
en- gerbinouHg uno 9uSolpb Chile.
borob Sd1osmeilter uno Gefrst1r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

Matleiat TO- &tpi Ter Tam.
rlfr sVaphtaite " im inhiidRn
r5tam tsi Der 1mlrl sptetia anl tin
iAiff aelnHleu mHb Wsihtut. Tir
FeHaaitrs mua NfmaHhnua mHrSen
atftiifi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
Wnlt Mala.Mnakhitn h RfhrnAln.

Nlaihinatuu, 10. Sept. ga6
hem Nrriht beS Mdsr6aumiuihtrt.
nme habtu iid bic Mais anshdien
in Nebraefa im Nnani ithr atbti.
itrt, iobnh bier mic and In anmias
eiHs NieieHerntc IN eriuartsm 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

NnataH. fH 8FNi Wmhflhlfa
ema Mmhlauh laafm, IA M smHMt
NstmaflA ~ mFhfffm NNHm ism
&lfhfH aflummtH IN anh bit MmKtm
lm lnbllhtH wall,lfa mehg uislaa
atat nfmaaA huhsn, ale ~ uetlsftm
IT. lftltn pAafnh
ilsbtf be fallnma ven HnlamitH
fpnApm euatasm %hfnatmhiai
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
Die Numo berfaot.

goaOOn, t6. Sept. @egen biti.
ger admpfe sluilfen ben aonierbn.
tiOen nnO GaOifaleH umrbe bic IN.
ma bic aHf Ditto 0ouember Der.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

@eridieOene goii3iiten ruerSen
bon sito Gnsaba mad Der Ror6ieitc
ii%bertrdgen werheii, no linen @e.
Iegenbeit geaeben meroen Ion, All Be.
ueiien, Oh tie iid oIs Siderbeitg.
mouniddften elmer @robitaot eignen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

Siib.0 moba, II. Sept. 1916.
Gin6Die6-8ufubr 1000.
Beef Stiere, Mnrft ldngiam. idtpod
S06iter Breis $3.50.
SGbrltnee, CUTE bis bette 5000
|9.75.
3iemIid CUTE bis CUTE $7.75
800.
MitteImGBiee SIS. 75--7.75.
9eifers, Morft beinabe felt.
ISOLDE Gti1ers 10-15 nieori9er.
Gorn-9eiitterte 8eebes.
@ute Biz bette. fdtpere 8eebes
SS.80-9.50.
@itteImdBige $s.25-S.S0.
3iemIi9 quite bis CUTE 1915
9.25.
@rns.aefatterte Stiere, ousgemd6Ite
$8.00-8.65.
@llte Biz Bette $$7.
@ittelmdbige bis quite $685.
TAO.
@itteImdBiee $6.00-6.85.
9iibe, Martt beinnbe felt.
Cute bis bette {. 50--7.25.
3iemli6 quite Bis CUTE 1926
600.
MittelmGbiae $4.O0-5.25.
@ras.gefiitterte &iibe $6.00-6.50.
@ras.gefiitterte Seifers 6.50-7.M
Stoders un6 6eeoers, Mnrft felt.
@ute bis teite 6eeoers $40
z75.
aiemItd quite Bis CUTE GeeSers
So. 70-7.40.
@ute bis Bette Stoders 1885,
S.35.
8iemlt6 oitte bts CUTE $6.75-
7.S5.
1ittelmdBtge $5.5O-6.50.
Stod Sellers $6.00-7.O0.
gtof aiibe $550-6.25.
Stot G1l6er &c. 0-8.00.
Zeal &Gl6er 100000.
Stngs uiip. $5.00-6.50.
S~dmeine-8ufubr 4400. Rarft
idlpadL 25 nieoriger.
8urdihnittspreis $6.45-6.80.
Sodfter Yreig $3.50.
Sdafe-8ufubr $500. @3arft felt.
Wlartt laugiam, nieOriger.
Soditer gsci8 $40.
Morft t0-t5 boiler.
Mutteridafe 81. 5O-5.35.
5dbrlinge CUTE bis bette $5.75-I
$50.
SdbrIinge $6.00--7.O0.
Gi0oer, CUTE Bis felte 5.00-5.50.
2dmmer $7.75-8.25.
5dafc $5.00-5.40.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

isat RMHllw asagM Mulgapatwhfa
afetn afihaa l1s MnAlanb wlsb
@ htF bsshRuhf NFppimisu mAi
laaaf mtbs mnlflAfaaga laHeel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

airilfn hsl@laAenAmtH Hm%tfgfrety
pbubpa, iH Espt TT amtfl.
.laniiht EsihamBitf n4gmeFpau f,
hpm Wfm CfItaae, muthf aai benz
Ntas hnh lavfhtutwta. Ramtstn.
tsH taallfAsa attnatta btiAlaa.
nahmi mHs " btn Naltm atlmlupf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
G6ieaau glarftberidt.

&inODieg -8ufubr 1000. @arft
feit.
S6brltnge 5000.
Sellers $9.3G.
Stiere 1886.
S6diter greis, Goru.gefitterte
geeprs $t0.25.
Stilers $3.50.
Sducine-8ufnbr $4,000. Morft.
25 niebriaer 1ls Mitttuod.
9urdihnittsprcis {. 70-7.6O.
9odltcr greis $3.50.
Sdafs-3ufuhr 1000. morft
Daatipes tart, @etern to-f5 ME-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
Wo jungsn MSnnsrn gsIshTi
WlTd, VOrWSrtS III kOmmen
Y. M. c. A.
ABENDSCHULE
80 goden

&laiien 80 @oGen
arHiteftur, 3eidnen SIS
aritbmetif, S6neare9nen ....$12
Buhbaltltrig .................$1 S
@ei61fts.S orreiponOen5 SIP
@eid6ftsr@ngIiid .$t2
Shonidreiben $t2
Stenoerapbie uno @af6inen.
ldretben .................$2 7
8ufltobiren .................$ 5
9eiert, Sdretben, aritbmetif ..$15
3ipiloienit GA @o6en) .....$ t7
Sfi55en5eidnen "a 8oden) Is 8
WuItigrapb (boler aurius) ..Si5
algebra (per MonaD ........S 4
GngIii6 fir ausI1noer (per
Wionat) ................$t $3.50
anoere aloiien beginner ii. Oh.
SduI 9tbtbeiIme:
3. W. gRiIler, Scfrefdrr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
@nnins Sin @etrrihebrridt.

@eIiefert bon Der 6irmo 2ogoi
& 9rDnu, W}itgIieOer oaer Sa11pt
borien, 315 Gio t6. Str, Omaha
Ganids Gitp is. Sept. 1915.
Surter 8ei5ell--
Scr. 2. t03--108
SIR. 8. 102-106
Ger. 4. 10t-106
@emiidter barter ggeiaen 1902
aotber 8ei5er-
Scr. 2. 112-tt4
Scr. 3. 104-tt2
Scr. A. tOt-105
@emiiftes Sort
Nr. 2. SO
Ger. 3. So
@r. A. 67b
@elbes &orn-
Scr. 2. 701b-7t
gar. 8. 691a--70
@eiBes aorn-
Scr. 2. 6915
glr. 3. 6S14-69
Scr. a. 81
Safer
gRr. 2. 341a-35
Scr. 8. 1874
Bciber Safer
SIR. 2. 371a-9S
Oar. 8. 361a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
URBANNA
TSpeCial 10

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
CRRANNA. VA, May S.-The entire
section has had little else to occupy
its attention outside of the closing and
final exercises of the public schools
The Crbanna High School has had a
gala week. The festivities began
with May Pole dance on Friday night
This was followed by a play on Mon
day night. Tuesday was given over to
tho presentation OF diplomas, addresses
by prominent speakers and chorus sing
ing. Much regret was expressed by
those present that w. Macdonald Lee
who had 4 prominent place on the pro
gram, was prevented from arriving in
time to deliver his address, on account
OF a breakdown of his automobile The
recipients of diplomas were Miss Helen
Nelson. Miss Margaret Richwine. Miss
Ethel Bristow, Miss Anna Belle Bray
and Miss Mildred Lee Fitzhugh. The
floral offerings to the happy grad
yates were all that could be desired.
w. u Evans was present to deliver
the diplomas, and II goes without saw
ing that il was hastily and gracefully
done
Selwyn Marston has returned to Bal
timore, after a visit to his brother. W.
w. Marston.
The funeral of Bernard Taliaferro
was largely attended on Sunday. The
interment was at Wares Church, in
Gloucester.
a three-weeks drought was broken
by refreshing rain on Monday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
BON AIR
Especial 20 The Times-Dispatcb

Especial 20 The mes-Dispatch
BON AIR. May S-Among the recent
arrivals who have opened their homes
here for the summer months are Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Cannon. Mr. and Mrs.
John r. Christian. Mr. and Mrs Percy
Montague and the Misses Moore
Mrs. Harrison. OF Danvillc, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Haskins Hobson
and Mrs. Alan Ferguson during the
past week, has left for her home.
Miss Mary Randolph Lathrop was the
guest this week of Mrs. John Chris
tian.
Miss Ellen Meade is visiting Mrs.
James Gordon
Mrs r. L. Bridgeforth is the guest
OF Mrs. Richard Marshall in Powha-
tan
Miss Maudc Cooke and Miss Mary
sharpe have returned TO Richmond
after visit here to Miss Sue Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pindcr and Mrs.
Vernon Wells were guests on Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r NJ Kennedy.
Douglas Wherry has returned from
a several days stay in Norfolk
Miss Helen Barker has hcen the re-
cent guest Of Miss Lillian Cooke
Miss Mary Tabb has been the guest
Of Miss Harriet.
Miss Fannie Braxton IL visiting Mrs.
Richard Berkeley.
Mrs. Stovall is spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph John
ston.
Miss Dorothy Smith was the week
end guest Of Miss Mary Burlington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
BRISTOL
Especial to The Times pisratch.

BRISTOL, VA. May s-The he
trothal of Miss Alberta o'Ncil, of Nash
vile, 10 Peter Tribhle Fox. Of John
son City Tenn, is announced. The
groom to he is well known hero and
throughout this section. having for
many years represented on. of the
largest firms in the country as head
of their sales department for this ter
ritory. Tho bride Io-br is a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. u. j. ONc!l. of Nash
VILE. and one OF NaShvillc's most
charming young women. The nuptials
viii be solemnizcd at McFcrrin Me
mortal Church in Nashville. May 10.
The couple Will reside for the present
IN Johnson City.
MISS Kathryn Bayless, Of Murphy, n.
G.. pupil at Virginia Inteymont Col
lege here. gave her graduating recital
in tho. college chapel on Thursday even
Ing. when many OF the friends and pa
irons OF the school were in attendance.
Miss Baylcss, who has finished the
course IN music, is nativ" Of East
Tennessee. having formerly resided at
Joncsboro. She is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. =. Bayless
Mrs. r. r. Valentine. who came here
this week to deliver an address on
woman suffrage, and whose home is i'm
. Richmond. was TIL" guest Of Mrs H. {;
Peters during her stay in Bristol.
Miss lthea Hunter, of johnson CITY.
who has been Tie guest OF Bristol
friends for two weeks. has dclishted
several audiences with her singing
She has appeared in several Of the
[ Bristol churches. Miss Hunter is a
daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs Il G. IIuntcr.
She was graduated from Virginia In
/ tcrmont College. this city, since which
/ time she has had much additional train
! ing in New York CITY.
| Mrs. j. 7. howard and Mrs l.. H.
Cannon We're )oint hostesses Of the
sycamore Shoals Chapter Of the Dauch-
/ torS OF the American Revolution on
| Wednesday afternoon 1t was decided
/ to have q number of silver teas during
/ the month, and The FIRST OF these VIII
! he given by Mrs. Adolph Kistl,r and
Mrs II. .. Scott Mrs. J. . Byars tho
chapters delegate 10 the national u
\. II. congress, made a brief talk ON
Z the Impressions she gained Of tina,
/ notable meeting. Mrs. Robert limbo.
den. who was also in attendance q,
this congress, made an Interesting talk
on tn" same subject. Mrs. Robert GRAY
read report Of the Virginia stat.
meeting. During the social hour. Miss
Elizabeth sheffield Allen read miss
Minerva ana William Green mn" aua
"Mammy's Little Pickaninny" This
chapter. together with other chapters
~ virginia, has recently marked rhc
hoonc tran through Virginia with ap
pTopriai"ly inscribed tablets.
colonel James VI, Parker and daUgh.
ter Miss Sara Kane. arc spending 1--WE
weeks In New York CITY
Mrs NJ. H. CARRIER, Of Biz stone Can
!: me guest OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs
NJ l.. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs Rhca Crawford. o,
kn"%y'',". w"r" in Bristol this week.
MTs. James + McCrary gave . re.
cep'ion on Tuesday afternoon In mono,
OF her house guests, Mrs ". V. Hurch.
field and Mrs. II. ~. Miles. Of Marion
and MISS Ruth Eonham. of Cbiihowi.
IThe home was beautifully decorated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
DURHAM

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DURHAM, y. c., May S-Rev. and
Mrs. s. 5. Bost have returned from
their two weeks honeymoon trip TO
Northern cities. Their marriage was
very brilliant affair in Statesville
on April %
Miss Noa Matthews. of Clifton Forge,
Niche, on Jackson Street.
Miss Mildred stallines has gone 10
Ebert Ga. where She will spend sew
eral months with Mrs. j. O.. Afford
Miss Katie Plat and Miss Laura
Perkins. who have been visiting Mrs.
w O. Parrish, have returned to their
homes in Eufala, Ala.
Miss Gertrude Edgcrtop is visiting
relatives in Faycttcville
Miss Mildred Earnes has returned
! from Augusta, Ga. where she spent
the winter with friends
Miss Halle Morris. who has been
( visiting relatives in South Boston, Va,
has returned TO the city
Miss Maude Sattcrncld, OF Roxboro.
/ y G., is visiting her brother, DR. H. G.
+ 'atterheid, in this city
/ Mrs w. y. Blacknall Mrs. r. l..
Brooks. and Mrs =. G. McIver enter
tain"d at q tea drinking on FRIDAY
4 afternoon from TO &. at the Country
Club
one Of the pre,,!cst bridge parties Of
tn" spring season was given on Fridav
afternoon, when Mrs. William Bor-
land entertained a number of her
friends in honor OF Mrs. Vernon Terrell
81 kmston, who is the guest of the
hostess
Mrs. I. r. Price has returned from
!.ynchburg. Va where she has been
visiting relatives and friends
MISS Hhcc Gricgs has gone to Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
FARMVILLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
FARMNllLE. VA. May S.-Mrs. p. D.
Clcaton returned from Richmond last
week. where she had been on visit to
relatives.
r. S. Chamberlayne. Jr.. Of Phoenix,
WAC n recent visitor TO Farmville
DIR. G.. l.. Morriss. editor of the James
River Clarion. at Dillwyn. was in town
this week.
Miss Grace Rohrer has returned to
Farmviile. after spending somo time at
her home near MELVILLE.
G. y. Price is ut home. after an ex-
tended business tour through the West
ern and Southern States.
Mrs. s. w. Watkins attended the West
Hanover Preshyterial Union, which met
at Arvona this week.
II. w. Edmunds has returned from a
delightful stay in Florida.
Mrs. w. G. Huntington has returned
from Washington. u. c., where she has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs a. G..
Chaplain
Mrs. r. y. Wilkinson. of HUNTINGTON.
w Va. is the guest of her father, w.
L. Wells.
w. c. Franklin. of Pamplins, spent
saturday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Bray and two
sons. of Cuba, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. CIV. Moffett.
j. IL. Flppen has returned to Cum
bertrand, after n brief stay with rela :
tivcs and friends here.
Mrs. L. d Lipscombc left for Rich
moud on Thursday with her son, James.
the latter 10 undergo an operation for
appendicitis At the Memorial Hospital.
The Fortnightly Musical Club held a
brilliant reception in the home of DR..
and Mrs. j. l.. Jarman on SATURDAY. az
ternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

WINCHESTER
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch J
WINCH ESTER. VA. May 6.-Mra
John Jacob Aston. of New York: Mrs
F. A. B. Widener. of Philadelphia. and
Clarence II. Mackey. c. c. Adams, VIII
liam Reich and DR. James l. Russell,
all of New York. who spent some time
here this week as the guests Of the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James 9
Russell were very handsomely enter.
talned at the attractive home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell on South Washing
ton Street Much OF the time was
passed motoring through the apple
belt. which was in fall bloom at the
time. Many points OF historical in
terest. concerning the Revolutionary
and Civil War periods, We're also
visited.
Mrs. James Low Hartman has re-
turned 10 Rosemont, her handsome
home. on the Berryville Pike after a
visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs Perry Belmont.
at their Washington home
Mr.. and Mrs e e. Benton and fam
lily. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crowcu. all
of Boston. and DR.. w l. Southai. az
San Francisco have been spending the
week in the lower Shenandoah Val
lay. making general tour of the
Civil War battlefelds from Get,vs-
burg to New Market and vicinity
DR.. and Mrs. A c Swimlcv have
returned from q weeks stay in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wagner and Mrs
John Adams of Springfield w. Va
have been the guests Of Nh and Mrs
Robert l.. Alilleson, a, their home here
Miss Katharine r. Glass has re-
turned from short visi, 10 relatives
In Washington
Mrs. Virginia Wilkinson ana her
daughter. Miss Florence Wilkinson
nave returned from Pittsburgh. IA
there they passed the winter
Mrs. Villers Hatton. Of England
widow of General liatton. Of m.
British army, who mas been visiting
friends in Washington. is now tho
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Low Har
riman. at their home. Roscrnont Farm
on the Berryville Pike.
Commander Louis Mccoy Mutton. n,
the United States navy. who recent,
was detached from command Of IN.
armored cruiser Montana is spcnIiuf
a month with his family in this CITY
and they will 20 about the first 9
June TO the Annapolis Academy. whor.
!, Commander Nation will be stationed
Z Miss Anna Meade. Of saltilnor. T.
visiting her sister, Mrs Archihal,
Bevan. at MIllwood
Miss Mary Ruttcr has returned :,
Baltimore, after visiting Miss susa
s Saulsbury. at the home Of Mrs lame
3 J. Lumley.
Miss Jacquelin Smith and hcr nm
> brother. Master Conrad Smith. hay,
returned from a visit 70 relatives :,
& Wtcklife, Clarke County, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

smilax. pink and sweet peas and XII
larneY roses being used
Mrs J, c. Byars returned this week
from Washington, where she spent n
few weeks with her husband
"Ir ana Mrs George l.. Warren have
returned from Dryden. Va, where they
visited the parents OF Mrs. Warren
MIR ana Mrs. Frank Wright ana chill
drcn, who spent the winter in Florida
w!ll occupy their summer home on Cliff
ton Heights, this city. until fall!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
BOYDTON

Especial TO The Times s. Dispatch.1
BOfDTON, VA. May S.--Mis3 Carol
Wood. who has been visiting relatives
III Washington and Chase City for
some time. has returned.
David Clark and L. L. Toone spent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

con. of Fork Union. who have been
visiting relatives here. have returned
home. ..
Sunday with friends here.
Camil!us Francis, who ls going to
school In Danvillc, spent the week at
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

several days tais week on fishing trip
to the mountains OF North CaroftrSr
c. Wallace Coleman spent several
days last week with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs Irby Turnbull motorcd
TO Lawrencerille on Sunday and spent
tho day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Turnbull.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Alexander and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The second number of the c. E.
lecture course will be given il
Methodist church on Friday even
ing Feb. 5, at eight o'clock. Rev. w.
M. Ewing will lecture on the Nam
mouth Cave. Admission 35 and 2octs
You should hear it.
Rev. ]. ]. Ticknor announces for
his subject next Sabbath morning,
"a Heavenly Message. In the eve
ming "a Successful Petition.
The B. Y. P. U. will be lead next
Sabbath evening by Deacon Paul N.
Van DerKar.
Next Sabbath morning at the NJ.
E. Church, Rev. c. E. Deal will ad-
minister the Communion of the Lord
Supper, and open the doors Of the
church for the reception of members
IN the evening the subject will be
Prayer and Fighting.
Tuesday evening at P. NJ. at
Epworth Hall the Federated Mems
Class will hold their monthly bust
ness and social meeting.
The regular services at the church
Of the Brethren.
The WH.M.S. Iof the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. Church
i'll on Thursday afternoon Feb. IL.
Mrs. Churchill has rooms in the O..
X. Wilcox residence.
The w. C. 7. U. and Young Peo-
ries Branch will hold a reception in
honor of Frances Wizards birthday
in the Baptist Church, Tuesday eve
ming Feb. 16, at O'Clock, A de-
tailed program will be given next
week.
The program at the Mothers Cir
Gle Friday will be interesting to
Fathers as well as Mothers, and we
most cordially invite them to come
and hear Prof. Nelson on the SUBJ
ject of music.
Prof. Nelson will give concert
at Sunnyside Saturday evening in
connection with the pie sale. The
proceeds will go toward the new
piano. This will be rare treat and
no one should miss 1T. The concert
will be given before the sale of pies.
Go early so as not to miss any OF
the program.