davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-02-10

once. If right Twill appreciate it very
much if you viii say, amen.
In the REGISTER of January 9th in
the first local column you ask this
questions: "What will the timber
thieves do when the mining props are
gone? That's about the end Of it, isn't
it?n | would like to answer this
question in two ways and add a qaes-
ton TO it. Over three score years ago
listened to a temperance lecture and
this is all / remember of it: "The
drunkards will never be dead, and
will tell you the reason why; the
young ones grow up before the old
ones die.o What will the merchants
in Arcadia Valley do, for the young
props will slowly grow Up as the old
ones die? The cash for the props will
more slowly come in, as the thieves
will move south and cross over into
Reynolds county for their props and
ties. Now we do not wish anyone TO
infer from this that we are not cursed
with timber thieves in Reynolds coun-
ty, for we are. Our surveyor has told
me he has looked up land owned by
parties in other states, which has all
the timber cut off from the land by
timber thieves.
In the second local below the timber
thief local we read, ga letter received
from MIR. F. I. Hunt a few days ago
says he is still very sick man.
Centerville Outlook.n Now we know
it is not considered nice for one to
=, write or speak about themselves in
public. Twoyears ago in writing to one
of our country papers we made this
statements: II would not write of nv
religion or private business if I could
accomplish what | hoped to without
it," My work was nearly finished last
October when was taken very sick
with liver and kidney trouble, and for
three months have been in pain and
misery with no hope of recovery. One
of my greatest joys in my affiiction is
that | may through my, pen, help
others. All thoughtful men know
that the great need of the word is love
and knowledge. What good would
our knowledge do those poor suffering
millions in Europe if we had no love
for them? What good would our love
do them if we had not the knowledge
to invent farm machinery, build good
4 dirt and rock roads, railroads, steam
ships and keep open the great high
way across the ocean which the
President of the United States is trv-
ling to do?
We are pleased to notice that all ou,
country papers are trying to arouse
the public to use means to stop the
timber stealing and hog STEALING which
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-02-10
That Knife-Like Pain.
Is Only One of Natures Warn
ing of Weak or Disordered Kid
neys.

Have you lama back, aching day
and aight? Do you feel sharp pains
after STOPPING? Are the kidneys
sore? Is their actions irregular? Use
Deans Kidney Pills the medicine
recommended by SO many Ironton
people. Read this case.
Mrs. Frank Mayes, Fourth ST.,
Ironton, says: ''Kidney and bladder
complaint came on me some years
ago. The kidney secretions were dis
ordered and I could not lift or stoop
without having pains in my loins. My
back was pierced by sharp, quick
pains. doctored and used different
medicines, but Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me the first relief l had ever
received
Price, SOC, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mayes had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N Y.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-02-10

I wandered in a church yard-When
the evening sun was low-on the hill
side by little Southern town, where
the good, the wise, the foolish, where
the wanton and the true, each, tired
grown, had laid the weary burden
down; and each costly shaft Of
marble, freighted with the -scplptor's
dream, and each less pretentious one
of common stones, 5ore upon its shin
ing surface, mellowed by the flight of
time, tender words and loving tri-
butes all its own. Eyes would once
have beamed with pleasure, but the
dews of death have come, moistened
long ago upon the paliid brow, hearts
would once have thrilled with glad
ness had those words been spoken
then, but those hearts are cold and
still and pulseless now. Then why
spare your words of kindness till the
even shadows fall, till the day is done
and night is stealing on? Better far
one tihy blossom, blooming by the
road to-day than wilderness ofroses
when we're gone.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-02-10
IRONTON MO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY TO- 1916. NUMBER 81

have, and are taking what does not
belong to them from the State OF
Missouri.
In next weeks REGISTER, if my
hand is not too weak to guide the
pen, or I have not passed into that
far country from which no man re-
turns, will produce the evidence that
will prove the charge. Then. Brother
AXE, if my logic is correct say "amen."
Ifnot correct it. F. L. HUNT.
Sabula Mo-, February 8, 1916.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-02-10
Wanted.

Will'buy wheat delivered anywhere
on Iron Mountain Railroad. Write or
all. w. D. FLETCHER, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-02-10
Benton County Nursery Co., ROGERS Arkansas

very heart Of the Ozar of the finest fruit sections OF the
world Benton County Arkansas bears the distinction of having
in fruit than any place the whole world for the it
Our trees popagated from the finest varieties of fruits
and heahiest trees grown They frcass respect
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-02-10

Guaranteed They grown by expert Nureyman who has
been this job than quarter of century This stock
for Spring Planting the brush pile and be
burned Below the varieties Offering and the prices
cut half in two:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-02-10

Grapes, in lots of to so 15c, 10c; so to 500
was 10c, now 6e 800 and up, was now 4c; Moore's
Early, Catawba, Concord, Niagara.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
ORIGINIIlETRY.
his Mother.

Twas In a crowded restaurant,
Two young men stopped to dine:
The walter passed 70 each glass o.
wine.
But one shook his head as he smiling
" said.
I believe I'll take water instead.
Oh come on be a sport,
Was the others reIort
But Bill only shook his head.
Bill you surely have : sweetheart
Or you wouldn't behave SO;
L she pretty. have seen her.
i It any one l know
BIZ said. NO. You don't know her,
only wish you did.
It's only my Mother. | know you'd
just love her.
The best girl fellow could have.
Only a woman with silver hair.
That once was Just Ike gold;
4 woman that once Was young and
fair.
Now she Is feeble and old:
A woman who guided my footsteps on.
IN the way that I should go;
Yes. only my mother. but oh how
love her,
The very best girl that I know.
The older boy grew sober
- he heard his younger chum;
They had both grown strangely silent
When Bob said. | say BILL. come.
Let's go to my home to supper.
Maybe mother Is waiting for me.
And by the way ID Ike you to meet
her.
She's as sweet and n nice as can be.
10th boys the wine forgotten.
Went out In the wind and rain.
The devil turned aside. he had lost.
But his loss was Gods gain.
Just imagine thai mothers delight.
When she opened the door.
For her maynard boy.
God had answered her prayer thai
night.
HELEN s. YONGE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
Twenty School Lunches.

To give children variety in their
lunches are the following suggestions
IN the March Woman's Home Com
panion:
1. Graham bread with cream
cheese. Four large stuffed
2. Two baking powder biscuits with
honey Two snow apples.
3. White bread with cold lamb.
Two oatmeal cookies.
1. Eight small crisp crackers with
peanut butter. Four stuffed
prunes.
5. Graham bread and lettuce
sandwich. Twelve salted al
monds.
6. White bread with roast beef.
One orange.
7. Rye flour mullins. American
dairy cheese. White grapes.
g. Boston brown bread with boiled
halibut and French dressing.
Two sugar cookies.
Q. White bread with chopped eggs.
Two big figs.
TO- Graham bread With cold chick
en-. One banana.
II. White bread with curranI Jelly.
Twelve English walnut meats.
Il. Graham bIst nits with bits Of
cold thin-zliced steak One
one-haif inch cube maple
sugar.
Il. White bread With ounce mar
maiade. Fifteen iilberts. One
orange
II. Boston brown bread with PIN.
iento cheese. Ten dates stoned
and rolled In sugar.
II. Biscuit with sardines and let
tuce. One frosted cup cake
Is. White bread With chopped nuts.
One ernIlenz
l.. Sandwich made with one zIIee
OF Graham aud one slice white
bread. spread With blackberry
Jelly. One apple,
Is. tornbread 18th shredded her
ring. Two molasses cookies.
II. White bread With crisp bacon.
One celery heart. Two ehoeo-
late marzHmellows.
20. Boston brown bread 18th
shaved manle sugar One ANAL
popcorn Ill. One tanRerIne
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
Why Tobacco smoking i Injurious.

Through the courtesy Of their edi=
tors each of the town papers has
opened It's columns 10 me for series
of articles concerning tobacco using
among boys | trust thai all adults
who read these articles will call the
attention of the boys To them.
The tobacco plant belongs to the
poisonous nightshade family. About
fifty species OF this family contain n
most deadly poison called nicotine.
The name given to this genus. or
group. of plants Is nIeoIlana. The
name Of both the genus and the pois-
on are derived from the name OF the
Frenehnan. lean Nieot. who intro
duee1 tobacco In France. Most of
these Nicotine plants are peculiar TO
America. Tobacco Is but one OF the
many species and IL has many yarie-
ties. The amount Of nicotine con-
tained in these varieties varies from
2 To J per cent.
What IL nicotine Il Is one OF the
large number of poisonH called alkal-
oids. The alkaloids are among the
most deadly poisons. The most COIN
mon aIkaloidal polsons are morphine
fopInmt strychnine. Innx yomical
atroDIne lbelladonnal. cocaine, aconi-
tine laeonitel, and nicotine. Nico-
tine Is a eol0rless OILY xaIItile liquid
IL Is not the only alkaioid found in
tobacco Pyridine. nIeolIne. lutidine
eoiiidIne. and other aIkaioids have
been found I'm tobacco smoke. Anoth=
er group of poisons il called the aide
hydes An aldehyde Is folitile liquid
intermediate between an alcohol and
an acid. Two very poisonous aide
hydes are produced IN certain forms
of smoking. They are fuffural and
aeroIine. They are probably develop
ed through the combination of certain
elements present In tobacco with
glyeerlne. sugar. lieoriee. saltpeter, or
other substances introduced, especial
" IN the manufacture of cigarettes
The study of the poisonous alkal-
oids and aldehydes present in tobae-
co or developed in smoking Is, like
most other branches Of organic chem.
igtry. In its infancy. and further
studies will enable ua to understand
better Just why tobacco has whatever
effect It does have upon the user
There Is still another poison present
In cigarette smoke. It Is carbon
monoxide This Is produced by the
SLOW burning of the paper wrapper
Carbon monoxide Is the poisonous
gas which sometimes escapes with
such deadly effect from the slowl,
burning free In the coal stoves II
il because of these polsons that the
smoking of tobacco Is Injurious.
ITO be continnad.)
{. L. FORLlNES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
ID CREDITORS.

This 10 to give notice that the subscriber has OBJ
tained from ths Orphans Court Of Carroll County.
In Maryland. letters Tsstamentary o. TIE Per.
sonal Estate Of
SUSAN MYERLY.
late Of Carroll County. deceased Al persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the sane. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, 70 the subscriber.
on or before the 18th day Of September, IaI6 they
may otherwise - Iau be excluded from I'll benefit
Of said estate.
Given under ny hand this 18th day Of February.
1916.
MINNIE d. RoMspERT.
feb ls-4t EzseufrIx.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscribers have
obtained from thH Orphans Court Of carroIl Conn.
~. In Maryland. letters tsstamentary On the Per.
sonal Estate Of
LEWIS GREEN. sa..
late Of Carroll County, deceased Al person.
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 70 exhibit the same, with The vouchers
thereof legally authenticated 70 the subscriber
On or before the 18th day Of September lie they
may otherwise p =. b excluded from - benefit
Of said estate.
Given under or hands this 2ist day q Febru.
airy. 1915.
ISAAC r. GREEN.
LEWIS GREEN u
IeD @a-ft Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
HaaY solid Tires Change to Goodrich.

IauT solid Tires ehange 10 GOOdrifh.
The i. F. Goodrich Co. has finished
checking Its records Of tires of other
makes. which were replaced during
1915 ~ Goodrich Wireless Truck
Tires. and announces that there were
loon such change overs.
IN 1914 there were 1925, In 1913.
6.357 and in 1912. 500 tires of other
makes we're thus replaced.
This Is interesting information, !"
says N official of the =. F. Goodrich
co. and shows the growth of popu-
larIIY IT our tires. Il Is. of course,
understood that great many thou
sands of tires were sold to users of
neW trucks. The figures above rep
resent simply the number of tires of
other makes which apparently did
not satisfy their purchasers, when
compared with the mileage that Good
rich tres were giving
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
TO CREDITORS.

This Il 20 Eiss naIIee that the subscriber has
nbtained from he Orphans Court Of Carroll csan-
y. Maryland. leIIexs Of Administration ~ the
personal estate .
JACOB ?. GREEN.
late Of Carroll Count. HaFy land deeea I'd Al per-
soaa having elalna against the deceased ere hereby
warned 20 exhibit the same. with the suuehsFa
thereof legally authenticated. 70 the subscriber
on or before the 18th Iay u September. lis fhey
may otherwise y =. y excluded ffuzn III Bsns.
fits % said estate
Given under n. kzad ihis 25d dsy q February.
1915
gERTIE V. GREEN,
feb tsH AdmIaIzIHzzHlz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

DATIFlcATlos NOTICE.
la the otplz.s. essr, II csssell e-s....

Ia the ofnHaHz Cart u Carroll GzaHz.
February TsHaz. IN
Estats = HzszF Tbisis. dse~zz=z.
o. appllsztEa : = sFdsssA ihiz - - q
February. III ii he sale IL IT, Estate #
Henry 1hisls, - = Carroll euaazs. zzzzassd
Ezsds ~ kzIa THIzls. Exerutslz q - at
wa and Testament II I'D ascsassd - - aiAy
FspoFt9t "a thz I.aHI b The s1Ai E.az.zzx -
ratified and confirmed. unlsas cMuAa - HHu.H %
The eontraFs = HzfsHs The Let hsnaz.. II ~
- April nszI. provided copy = - aFa.F
- inserted TT IHHHz successive Unzzz u zazas
.HNspaper printed mi pubiishsa - UzTFall
e.zlnty. hsfoza IL tn hoaday - =. =
March next
Ths rspeft stzssz ne ssssuns q - :. y
- 20 On
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
OUR CITIZENS
DEMAND
Fully Complied WlIh.-A westmlns-
Ter Resident Furnished II.

Ter Resident Furnished II.
There are few items which appear
IN this paper more important to West
minister people than the statement
published below. IN the first place.
It Is from a citizen of Westminster
and can be thoroughly relied upon.
IN the second place. Il indisputabIy
proves that Doan.s Kidney Pills do
their work thoroughly and not tenn
porarily. Read this carefully;
]. W. Stem, e. Main St, Westmlna-
ter. says: Some time ago nv
kidneys began to bother me. The
first symptom was pain in the small
Of my back, then the kidney secre=
tons became unnatural. | procured
= box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Moore.z
Drug Store and they gave me imme-
date relief | continued taking this
medicine until | waA cured and now
have no trouble from my kidneys"
Price 5Oc. at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for 4 kidney remedy-geI
Doan's Kidney pIIls=-Ihe same that
Mr. Stem had. Foster ilburI Co..
Props. Buffalos :. :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
Mo. 4ssuuiTY.

n me Cgrsait CO faf Csrf,l Cssanly zIIII.z -
IzszfI = Equity
AfsssFt ~ HsHHHz= zHzazalstrasaf = IaHz "
Barnes. dezszzzz = 81. 1faintiHz - IzzaIss
a. hiisr - II. uHTsHdsHts.
This is - Hlss sHI#z= that 81 tsss=zzz having
claims asaiaat sAH azIaIa u John " HaEHzz d.
saaHei. are hsHslzH HaHaszi 10 hla the zzmH PRO-
Egart fcr GAsTaa 1aaazs aa OF befses - HEzszaih
d. 81 April. - required - aHzzz# y Ihs
Circuit CeaFt f. nzzHsIl County. nzzzzz i lks
HlzsFs entitled go ~ fch 1. izIH .zEzHsIzs
Ehsy HssY he HzzIz4zz fTazn all The saazzI II ar
IIsps,ia IN - distribution In the aHaza H.IIIlsi
sHase.
JOHN ~ ROBERTS.
zaaE a-st AIzZIZzaz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

TESTIMONIAL :. he underslsussl kzKs
hauzht Low corn EIEG Hds sPfesd -
naHa snressieT ffasu : I Frederick Z nHa.. 4
Haneh=star. Nd - zzsns IL wufking Ras4
Haald sdslss I'll IaFz=szz thinking uf hzzxInz
anTeadef To bur Iz1H CORN KING. ffa=H IHz
ahoxe nansri psFzaaz Edward v. ktena=H. Asz.=
minister. Nd Route 10 :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
ID CREDITORS.

This Is u %. HazIss that the saIz=sIIHzzz have
slslAined from IL uTnkHHs Csaft Of laIHaII cam.
L. harYiand l=zzzHz II ziunst rslIan - ne Per.
sauai Estate n
=. nIzoS RYERa.
late ~ carTzII County, dcraasud Al Izzr=1aa
having claims AGAINST the deceased Hna hereby
warned to exhibit re same. with The sauehsfs
Ihafeof Legally authenticated, u the zaIzzEIHsIz
On OF before Tie = dzy Of October. IL. thy
may athsruIz= :. Ia u excluded firm - Esas-
1t Of said estate
Given under oaT Hzndz this 18th day q February.
tgis.
GRACE 1. WAREHIAE
JENNIE nYERS GOODWIN.
mar 8.lt AdmnIH1HA.HIsss,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
NO. ioeeW1lrY.

IN The Circuit ssaFi for Carroll County
Julia W. sesn. = II. - Jo-Ssa " HsrE.z.
TFasle~.
Ont-Eed The - - q March. = = Isls
that the aezaaH. - the AusiiiaH - i
this h HazlIY TzIszst ard enaflfnzzz azIsz.
eauas 20 the CONTRARY fherrof be shawn - - b.
fore the nth. d. q March, inst. nHHzz.zz4 !
sopY ~ tbs aza@z = Inserted for tea sass@zzfYs
ssfks before IL - named day in aazaz nszs.
paper puhiishzd n TarFaiI Counsy
EDWARD .. CASH Ezzzk.
True Cops. Test
EsT8a EIrxAKD o. CASH HzeF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
No. 5sWUUnY.


Ia The c.ssalI Cur for Carroll ceaa.z.
Es.rAHrE
In the mattss n IN trust Estate ussisr ne WIN
II Susan ftaizzaasx. decreased fss JUL = z~aa,
Il al
Ordere8 tbs ID d. II aasea. ! , ia.
that the arssaHI q he Asdfns hlsf u IHIz Haszs
- hnaily ratified - eszfFsra aslasz 49, . he
contrary tAsresf \ zHssa on or hafaHs - zssh
dHg 81 March 81 HTssa3sd a eaas = IHIz -
der b inssrtsz f. - vests z=@zzz =.
lzst naFne8 DE- - zzns nsutpsfeF published ia
Carroll Csrastz
EpsAHD o. cAsH. -.
mar S.a gpaARp o. tAsu. elzss.
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
This u 70 So Ha.I7s fass the saazzzzIzzzz aaYs
ehtainssl fnaa - Orphans CguFI = Eznraii
sssasy. IN AsETIzzz Isllsrs II Administration ~
The Personal EzIzIs d
WILLIAM THARP POLK.
lzts ~ carrall szaHly. aac~aapa. Al .zzsaa.
hastNE eaAasas .zzlAzE The dec@s@ea A. Hzxsay
Hafrssi To sHHzHEH IL are. With tHa saszzksfs
thsTsof isxzlls authenticated, 20 the a4nzzEzIazz
N ~ tsfers tHz II d. n OrfslssE. - IAsY
NY gthsFEz= = - - sssiyds.i fFaza =. szasEl
0lvss usisF ~ -. III. nth IA, = rzl.s.ry.
lsis
ELEANOR FOLK oKIzGz.
THOMAS UwtNGa.
naF 5-ft Administrator
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
Samuel 6. Frederick { Bro.
Hardware, Paints, Oils. &c.
Hot Water and Steam Heating
Plumbing and Timing
Stoves and Ranges
MANCHESTER, MD.

The Famous Weber Farm
Wagons, Mccormick Binders md
Mowers. and Farm Machinery D
Ill kinds. See IL and get Cur
prices before you buy, you al
n benefited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
CASKETs o. ALL KINDS.

Our Is years experience in New Wind.
sor. where we have never failed n give
satisfaction, l. guarantee Of our work.
We solicit . call. All funeral calls
promptly attended 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
UphoIsteringl

We are also prepared to do al EIn1s
of UPH0LSTERIEG. Only first-class
work turned out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
THE GRIP OF EVIL
by LOUIS TRACY,
Author OF THE W Ii.;s of the MOrrinR,h
"Ihc FiIlir oil Light "Thc Terms
of Surrender" "NumDer Ia"
Etc.

Sovclikcd from the series Of Photopiaya
of the Same Name Released by
pathe.
Copyright. 1916, ny Louis Trucy.)
Everything you read here you can
see This Wcck The Isis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
IN AND orT or rowN.

Mr. and Mrs Walter Christian have
returned from AN extended stay AZ Viz
einia Reach and have taken house
on Park Avenue for the winter
Mr and Mrs Laughorne Putney have
returned To their home. after spending
some time IN Augusta County
Mr. aud Mrs ]. Scott Parrish are
now at their country rince in Chester
field. after spending some time at III"
White sulphur Springs
Miss Lou Belle Cateshy Jones has re-
turned TO Richmond after a visit OF
several weeks TO Miss Margaret Mon
taCue in West Virginia.
Mrs smith Rrockcnhrouch has re.
turned TO the city after an extended
absence and Will resume her music
classes the hrs, week in October.
Mrs Frank Mcclure and Miss Susie
Mcclure have returned 10 Richmond,
after spending some time in Louisa
County.
Mrs. u. H. Meade. of The Plains, is
visiting Mrs Charles VI I.anehornc ola
West Grace street.
Mrs Lewis II Bosher and her chill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
upcninc I,ccitnI.

Thc Richmoud 'onsfrVaiory ~ M
sic will give IS op.ninp recital in the
auditorium OF John Marshall iiish
school Thursday night AZ $50 o'clock.
The program includes number "i
delightful selections PLACED by pupils
OF the conservatory. NESS Lawrence,
OF the American Conservatory. vii! be
heard for the first Time IN Ri hmond
The public IS cordially invited TO at
icnI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

dren. who have spcn, tn" simmer in
tic White Mountains OF New iIamp-
shire. t,ve returned 10 tho city
Mrs James Macg!ll Is the guest Of
Mrs Alic. prcwry ~ "Mincola' for
short stay.
Miss Ella * Mays mld Miss cath
crime Ross OF Richmond are visiting
friends In Newport News.
Misses sadie and Esther Jones have
returned 10 their home in Roanoke
after spending several weeks in Rich
uond and Norfolk
Henry Miller and John Crowley have
returned! TO the city, after Il short stay
wiki friends in Norfolk.
captain and Mrs George Freeland
ar. leaving Newport News today for
Il trip which includes Richmond Wash :
ugton. Wilmington and w!nston-Salem
y G.
Mrs. Charles r. snoddy ana her
daughter. who have been visiting Mir
l. W Graham in suffolk, haze re
turned 10 this city.
Mrs. Il. y. Shields, OF baltimore. &C
companied hy her children. Ella and
ralph Shields. is visiting her sister
Mrs y u plowman. at 2oo-A IVES
/ Broad street.
Dir and Mrs NJ V Blaydes of Rich.
mond have been recent guests OF Col
oucl r. G. Blaydes In Spotsylvania
/ Mrs W. @. Hartwell and her daugh'
ter May have returned To their nome
/ in Newport News after a visit TO rel!
,tivcs and friends in this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

The Administrative Board directed
the superintendent OF the state Clean
ing Department Yesterday TO have his
repair force nil in he holes in the
roadhcd OF the boulevard. between
Broad street and the entrance to the
Virginia state Fair Grounds. orders
were also issued to the department 10
have the Boulevard wei! sprlnkl"d GuI-
ing the week OF the fair.