davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
SMALL BEGINNINGS
LEAD TO Big PROFITS
Records Of Four Men Show
What Can Be Accomplished
in Poultry Raising.
ALL ARE SUCCESSFUL

"The proof Of the pudding IL the eat
Ing thereof" It Is all right to point
out the way TO success-to tell how
10 make a good profit In the poultry
bus,nees-but many OF US would Hk
TO hear of specific cases where men have
made rood with poultry. There are four
examples within q few minutes walk
OF the writer's ~place-living testimo-
malls that there IL money In the busl-
meas, All of these four MEN. who are
making a good living from the produc-
ton OF engs and meat, took up raising
poultry because II afforded healthful
outdoor work.
Thomas J. Kelly was the super'ntend-
cnt OF a large stove foundry In Pitts.
burg ana had charge OF hundreds OF
men lie was successful In his occupa-
t,on. hu, the strain was telling on him.
Resides. Il became necessary for the
health Of his family that he remove
10 a milder and more beneficial climate
Bu, what could he do as a means OF a
livelihood? A.
Hs read IN poultry. It appealed &c
him. lie studied the subject ana men
with his business training. he saw where
{, VAS possible to create a good income
He began small. grew gradually and TO.
day has a flock OF 1900 hens, half oi
| which are pullets. Mr.. Kelly does al
the work himself. 1t IL a big job. hui
az everything IL systematized all duties
are attended 10 regularly. and M regu'
| lari,y in all things IL hia motto every
thing moves smoothly. His income runs
to a clear profit Of over one do'la'
per head.
Anton Piez IL an ex-hotel ke~per
While he was successful IN his bus
ross. he Ionged for outdoor work. ldk'
Mr.. Kelly. he began studying the poultr,
question. II others succeeded why ~"
he. The hotel was sold and the poultry
plant started.
Mr.. Piez had the capital TO begin II
n large way. but he read or the fail
ures Of many that started on an ex'
tensive scale and II was a warning e
him. He knew to be successful he hat
to creep before he could walk. To-day
his farm "a composed OF about so'
breeding and laying birds. Every her
il trap nested and each year he retains
and breeds from only the cream OF thu
flock.
Thomas ". Ware gave NV his business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
JUBILEE ORPINGTONS
ARE HANDSOME BIRDS
But Their Good Looks Have
Failed to Gain Great Popu-
larity for Them.

Odd but handsome Ia the coloration
Of this variety Of general purpose fowl.
originated In England In 1897 ana named
In honor Of Queen victoria's Jubilee.
The ground or body color IL reddish
bum. each feather ending IN a black bat
tipped with a large white spangle. In
tho males some of the s.ckles aAe solid
black, some solid red. some solid white,
and often a single sickle or flight feather
nav contain all three colors.
When full grown the males weigh
sLa To 10 pounds, the females 7 tn 2
pounds. They are full breasted ard
plump from hroiler s'ze 70 maturity,
SO that they may he killed and dressed
proftably at any age. The hons are
good layers Of large. tinted cggs and viii,
become hroody. sit and hatch and rear
the chicks. The chicks are hardy and
make rapid. vigorous growth. The fowls
do well In confinement and make an ideal
backyard fock-both good looklrS ard
profitable.
In macy sections Of America Orping.
tons are as popular as American breeds
such as Plymouth Rocks or Rhode Iel-
and Reds. They are shown IN large
numbers al Nle leading winter shows,
and competition In them is so keen that
of dollars 20 England 70 import fine
specimens.
The Diamond Jubilee Orrlng.ons are
not as popular as other varieties Of the
saiue breed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
MARKET LIMITED;
INVESTORS INACTIVE

ceiling out Of the land of the Loyal L.
Smith estate to builders OF SIX story
apartment houses. \ new development
was the opening OF the J. Hood Wright
property on Fort Washington avenue to
Improvement with flats. Stil further to
the north in the pycllman section, specu-
Iatiye builders had a good season, hav-
ing bought land, erected fats, rented
them quickly, and In many cases sod
them or traded them az substantial
profits.
Practically the only new development
Of note in the Bronx was the beginning
Of speculative activity on and near the
Grand Boulevard and Concourse. ActiN-
ity of boomlike proportions has prevailed
there for the last twelve months. based
on the probability of "A big demand for
departments as soon as the Jerome ave-
inue extension of the Lexington avenue
subway is completed. This section, how
ever, did rot have "A monopoly of actlV-
ity. for trading was active in all parts
Of the borough. resulting in the erection
Of a greater number OF flats during 1915
than during the preceding year, The
Bronx was especially favored by lenders.
who seemed ready 20 finance operations
in any part OF the borough bordering on
I -apid transit lines completed or under
construction THAT their fiith has been
justified up to this time Is Indicated in
the quick renting Of the new houses ana
. the numerous sales of such properties 10
investors.
In Brooklyn and Queens trading con-
tinued along familiar lines. There was
extensive buying along new transit
routes, GLOVE by the erection OF
apartment buildings and one and tive
family houses. The opening of the
Fourth avenue-ConeV island subway
gave great impetus to such activity in
Brooklyn ana has resulted in the mp
building OF a number OF new n~iFhbOr-
hoods. Most of the new properties are
being rented rapidly nj rentals which
make them good Investment propositions
but n seeming reluctance ON the part OF
Brooklyn builders to let the world know
OF the exceptional wares they have t.
sell has kept the investing public from
looking upon these properties as good
purchases.
One Of the most notable features 81
the Brooklyn market during the last
year was the buying of dwellings IN vel
located ~neighhorhouds by former rest
dents of Manhattan Island Hleh rem
tails In Manhattan have caused many
apartment jewellers 10 look about II
Brooklyn, where they have found tina
with the investment of "A comparatiVell
small sum they are able to obtain in
divilual homes which can he malntain"'
for much less than the rentals paid II
Manhattan, leaving a considerabl,
amount for sinking fund. Til" mov.nien
~ Brooklyn has been most p~ronounce'
Uzy1ng the last year.
II was said OF Manhattan Island rev
eral years ago that property values hat
gone so high that only rich men coul'
afford to own property there. Tina
statement does apply 10 the expensive re
tail district Of Fifth avenue. the financia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

LIMA. Ohio. Jan, Cliff Gaskine. -
Is alleged to have thrust a knife at the
heart OF Pas Cumberland. AZ, In Cum
berland's home. The knife lodged in q
thick wallet in Cumberland's inside vest
pocket. saving his life. Gaskins Is held
by the police, charged With cutting will
intent to Kill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-24
(Trom saturdays DaiIy.l

The writ of mandamus the severa
members of the county board of Colum-
bia county in the Prairie du Sac bridge
question has been made returnable on
March Is, st Portage. judge Fowler
will then hear the reasons why the
board should not vote SIP, 900 for the
Prairie du Sac bridge, if any good rea-
sons are forthcoming.
The M an Mound Farmers club held
leap year box social at the schoolhouse
which was largely attended, the pro-
ceeds amounting to $22. The gentle
men brought the boxes and the ladies
bought chem, reversing the general
rule of the box social game. A very
interesting program was carried out.
Mrs. e. S. Wilkinson made fine auc-
tioneer and the event was considered a
social and financial success.
About twenty-five friends of Miss
Evelyn Plat met at the home of Mrs.
III. Welk, last evening where they
showered Miss PIstt with many
articles suitable for her kitchen, as
she is soon to become a bride. The
bride to be was required to guess the
contents of the parcels before opening
them, and the time passed socially and
merrily. Refreshments were served
and all departed, wishing Miss Platt
many years of future happiness. The
party was a complete surprise to her.
A. F. Fisher was called to st. Louis
by the serious illness of his son, DR.,
Rollo Fisher, at Barnard's hospital, He
had severe attack of grip from which
he did net recover. Complications set
in and his condition is serious. Mrs.
Fisher, who has been i'll, was not able
to accompany her husband.
Mrs. VS., Stall of Minneapolis, Mrs.
William Brownrigg of Merrimack, Mrs.
John Gardner of Lodi and their mother.
Mrs. e. W. Horton, of Okee spent the
day at the home of Mrs. Horizons son,
Gilbert Horton, east of town at q fami-
y gathering.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-24

organized labor on one side END
organized capitol on the other and the
only way for the'farmers to keep from
being submerged is to organize and
then stand together forgetting or ig
noring all petty differences of opin-
ions.
Mr.. Imrie in pulling Together"
pleaded for better fraternalism and
more honesty. and kindness and love
among neighbors and friends.
Mr.. Babcock then gave a, short talk
on the work of the rural Y. M. G. A.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-24
Licensed to Marry

ILdIIA 7 =. DCLI0Ah1U3 AUSVWDU~-6
Emma K. Schars. Freedom
Anton Bind, Freedom
Irene Helser, Franklin
d. H.. Kanouse, Spring Green
Carolyn Z. Sprecher, Spring Green
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
LAWR ENCEVILLE


Especial to The Times Dispatch
LaWRENCEElLLE. VA, September
23.-Mrs. T. X. Jurnbull. Jr.. motorcd
TO Nortolk on Sunday with her brother
ana sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Turn
Hill. and returned on Tuesday.
Miss Mayo Mnssic. of New York City.
Is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Ma
thaniel Turnbull.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. lIowcrton Kasey and
littie daughter, Elizabeth. are at the
home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. }. j. Pond.
MISS Elizabeth rurdy left on We'd
mesday for stanton, to resume her
school duties at Stuart Hall.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Barham 70. Lashlcy and
little daughter. Nancy. spent the week
end with Mr.. Lashlcy's father, w. o.
I-ashley. at Racum..
Miss clyde Moselcy is attending
Randolph Macon Woman's College, AT
LynchburS.
and Miss Jennie Maude Sloan left on
"Wednesday for Chatham. whcr. Miss
Sloan Will enter the Episcopal 1nsti-
tu,c.
Miss j.. T. Harkcr, who has been
visiting friends In Norfolk and at
Virginia Beach, returned TO Lawrence
willie on Tuesday
Henry and Branch Corncllv left on
Tuesday for Blackshurg. where they
viii attend the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Sebrell and C.
Il. l.ainc motored to COurtland on Sun
day and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gillette.
Miss Ellie naylcy has returned from
4 weeks visit TO her sister, Mrs y.
VI. Rawlings. at South Hill.
Mrs. Jesse Rawlings and children
are spending the week with Mrs. W.
w. Meredith.
M!dshipman Norhorne Rawlings. Of
the Naval Academy, Annapolis, is visit
ing at the home "f his father, James
Rawlings
lack Jenries. OF Norfolk, spen, the
Weekend AZ the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Turnbull.
Mrs. ". L Starkn and Miss Lou
Simmonds spent saturday and sunday
IN Richmond.
Mrs John osborne and Miss Mamie
Evans motorcd TO Richmond on Mon
day AMI spen, the DAY
Mrs. Walter Turnbul WAS hostess
ut luncheon on Wednesday. Her
guests were Mrs. stuart Jones. Mrs.
Charles II. Sehroll and Mrs Nicholas
Purdy.
Miss Celcsse Ross Of Edrerton. is
attending the LawrcnccvilIc High
school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

spend some time with Mrs. Robert H.
Chiffon at kilmnrnock
Miss Sarah Randolph Brent and her
house guest. Miss Mary Sncad. are
visiting Mrs. W. Slater Cowart. OF
cowart. for "A few days.
H. Il. De Shields. OF Tappahannock.
and George Hall. OF Washington, were
recent guests OF Randolph $. Brent
Mr. and Mrs. -. W. Pierce are guests
of Mrs. \. j. Reamy, after Il trip to
Richmond. Lynchburg and other places.
Mrs Leila Rawlings left this week
for HOT Springs. Ark, where she will
teach
Miss Todd Motley. who has been
visiting in Reedvillc. Is at the home
Of her sister. Mrs. K. H. Booker, near
!ottsburg. and will shortly 20 to New
York to study at Columbia University.
DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Boyd and Miss
Brent Boyd motored to Mowaskon this
week.
Mrs j. Lucien Moomaw, of "Coan
Hall" this county. is on visit in
Roanoke. Va.
MIR. and Mrs. j. +; helms. Miss Irene
helms. Mrs. NJ. NJ. |Neale and small son
and Mat Brown motorcd to Election this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Fleet. of Irving.
ton, Va. spent. few days recently in
King and Queen and Essex Counties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
ORANGE

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ORANGE. VA. September 23.-Mrs.
Jacob Stair returned TO her home in
York. Pa, after visit of several
weeks to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
c. Macon.
Mrs James Hill entertained at cards
on Friday afternoon In honor of Mrs.
Victor Williams and Miss Page VIII
liams. of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. CT. Shackelford. MIR.
and Mrs. ". b. Mason and w O. Tav-
ener motored to Potomac Beach on
Friday.
Mrs a. T. Browning and Miss Fannie
Bradbury were visitors in Washington
last week.
Hunter Taiiaferro, of Saratoga, n.
Y. spent several days last week with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Garland
Taliaferro.
Mrs r. o. Halsey is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. y. G.. Hill. of Roa-
noke.
Miss Virginia Lyme. OF Pittsburgh. is
the guest OF her cousin. Miss Lucy Lyme
at Willow Grove"
Mrs Walker G.. walters, of Lynch
burg, is the guest of her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Lucy walters, on Marshall
Heights.
Mrs. G. B. Brakeman has returned to-
Orange. after spending several weeks
in Gordonsville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
@N5NSSSA
5 SOCIETY s
NSGSsl
CONTINUED from Second Page.>

Dillon. who have been spending some
time at the Brunswick Inn. wHynes-
b0ro, are now the guests of Mrs. FL
acr Darroueh. in the Shenandoah Val
ley
MIR. and Mrs St George Cook have
returned from Mountain Lake. where
they have been spending some time.
Miss Ethel Priddy has returned to
Richmond, after II visit to her cousin.
Miss Issie Priddy. in Ashland.
Little Miss Elizabeth Copeland who
has been the guest OF relatives in this
city for several weeks, haas returned
to her home in Newport News.
Mrs. Wavcriy Pearson Perrin. of 1o2e
West Franklin street, has as crEucst
her sister, Mrs Nancy T. Spencer. Of
New York City.
Miss Abby Hancock. OF Richmond
who has been visiting Mrs. 5. y. wal
kcr and Mrs j. K. Prudcn, in Chase
city. for the past month, has returned
to her home.
IIr. and Mrs Philip Alexander Bruce
and Miss Philippa Bruce are spend
ini, the autumn in the Bcrkshires.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Harmon. of West
Main Street, who were at Chesapeake
Bay for Il month. are now in Balti-
more for stay Of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs IL. Harris. OF Richmond.
arc visiting Mrs. liarris's parents. Me.
and Mrs. &. l.. Galyon. in Chase city.
Mrs. Iicwcllyn McVeigh. Of Monli-
men: Avenue. Is he guest of friends in
Shepherds w Va
Mrs. Forsyth. Miss Kate Forsyth.
Mrs. Magill and Mr.. Applcgate motor
cd 10 centralin saturday and are spend
Ing the wcek-crh with Mrs. Drewry
at her home there.
Miss Rcbccca Kennedy. OF New York
md Washington. who has been the
guest OF Lieutenant and Mrs. ~ Il.
Coukc near Ashland. is now visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Quarlos IN this
city.
MIR. and Mrs. James Gwatkin have
returned from motor trip TO At
lant!c City and O:ncr places OF intcrcs;
In the North.
Mrs. Beverley Randolph and her
children have returned to their holre,
on Park Avenue, after an excluded alb
sencc from the city
..ir. and Mrs. Roy Clark OF High
land Park. accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. 6. l.. Baker. Of kenwood. have
returned from al automobile trip to
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk
Mrs. Fred IL. Powell and Hugh Powell
have returned from Goshen Pass. where
they spent The summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
HEATHSVlLLE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
HEATHSNILLE. VA. september %.
Miss Mary Snead. of Tnppahannock,
is spending some time with Miss Sarah
Randolph Brent.
MIR and Mrs. George Hall and chill
drcn. OF Washington. we're recent
guests or Mr.. and Mrs. w g SNOW AT
their home In kinsalc Mrs. Hall ana
Miss Linda SNOW visited Mesdames
Lloyd l.. Snead. Leonard Henley and
Henry De Shields in Tappa hammock. re-
Gently.
I.aurancc Brent will leave for Glcns
Falls Academy tomorrow.
Miss sarah Randolph Brent enter.
taincd on saturday evening in honor Of
her house guest. Miss Mary Snead. OF
Tappahanu0ck.
Mr.. and AIRS. W. T. Rowe were guests
OF NJ. and Mrs. Warren Edwards Flee
ton this week.
Mrs. G. +. Euhank Of Hcathsvillc
left last week for a visit 10 Mrs. John
curiett At her home AT Howlcrs. Va.
Miss Gcnevicvc Smith. OF sunny
side" is visiting Mrs. +. II. r Hub
bard at White stone Later she will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
HARRISON URG

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HARRISONBURG, VA, September %.
Miss Ellen Gillespie was recent
guest of her niece, Mrs. r. Cardwell
Taylor, at Hanover.
Miss Florence Keezcll and Miss
JImma Cline, of Keezel!town. have re-
turned to Etlan. Madison County, where
they are teaching.
Miss Josephine IIite. of Holly Dale.
Iunenburg County, is n guest of her
sister, Mrs. j. y. CARRIER, at Timber
VILE.
Professor and Mrs. C. J. Hcatwolc
have left for New York. where the
former will take a years special course
at Columbia University.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert French. of Bal
timore. and Mrs. l.. l.. Masters, Of
Hagerstown. were recent guests OF
Mrs. Amanda Sailing.
Miss Imogcn Riddick has returned
to Richmond. after a visit to Mrs.
Y. l.. Scbrcll. Jr
Senator and Mrs. John Paul left yes
terday for Alexandria TO visit rela-
tives Of Mrs Paul
Miss Catherine Thompson. of Had
donfeld, y. j.. is a guest of Mrs. George
T. Sipc.
Miss Margaret Roller. of Nashville.
after visiting relatives in Harrison
burg. has gone to charlottesville for
visit.
Misses Marie Callahan. Of Brooklyn,
md pearla Hoylc, Of Washington, were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
LYNCHBURG

Especial to The Times Dspatchl
la NCHBCkG. VA. September %
Miss Ethel Burks and Miss Mabel
Shepherd have returned from Wash.
ington.
Mrs. NJ. Schaffcr and daughter. Miss
Rose. have returned from Washington
and Baltimore
Mrs. l.. Schroeder is visiting relatives
in Baltimore and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duval Adams and chill.
drcn. VINO have been living in Char.
i"ticSNiiic. have returned to Lynchburg.
state Senator walter T. Addison has
returned from visit to his old home
/ in Richmond
Mrs. l.. e. Laton of Yves, Virginia,
( visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Cash. before leaving for her new
! nome at Detroit. Mich.
MISS Hester Buscy has as her guest
MISS 'i;ettic Cook. of Orange. y. j.
Mr. and Mrs. George y. Wit, have
returned from a motor trip to Gcttys-
burg. Pa.
Mrs. K. NJ. Fatt. OF Washington. has
been visiting in Lynchburg.
alrs. George NJ Bell and little son
nave returned from Prospect, where
they visited relatives.
I Mrs. Halle Guy and Miss Mary Guy.
Of stanton, have been visiting Mrs
Edwin Wills
Mrs. duncan Heald. Miss Armitnge
and Ernes; +. Head. who have been
visiting Mrs. Charles D. Hammer have
returned to Radford
Ibr. and Mrs NJ l.. Rea. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Aims
lie here, have returned TO Charlottes-
Vile.
Mrs. q. II. Bernie and Miss Eleanor
| Bernie. OF Taneytown. Md. are visiting
the Misses Roberts
Miss Carrie Campbell has gone to
Appleton. Wis, where she has accept
cd position as supervisor of music
in the public schools
William II Sncad has returned from
Orange. where he spent several days
as tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. y. S
Boxicy.
Dr. J w Walter is at home after
visit TO New York CITY
Misses Mabel and Rosa Nc wane have
returned from Richmond. where they
spent several weeks
Miss Alzada McNider has returned
from Natural Bridge
MIR. and Mrs. c. L. Rowies have re-
turned from charlottesville
Miss Ka,hline Palmer has ron. to
trottocs for visit of two weeks
Rev. i. II Chclf. superintendent Of
the odd Fellows Orlhanarc mere. has
returned from visit "a salem
Mrs. l.. :. Williamson and Miss Sadie
Williamson have returned from Rich
nond and charlottesville. where they
were visiting.
s 6. Anspach has returned from New
port News. where he spent the sum-
mcr.
Miss Catherine Carter is visiting in
Washington.
Mrs. Eleanor Brown has gone to f:lk-
ton for visit
Mrs. Hubert Elliott. Of Roanoke
visited relatives hero during the week
Pcndleton Withcrs has returned To
HONEYWELL after a visit here.
Mrs. c. J. Tyrce is AT home after
visits to Roanoke. Natural Bridge
salem and Buchanan.
~. l.. Garrett returned to his home
in buckingham. after Il visit with
relatives i'm IVuchhurE
Miss IIilda Hawkins has returned To
Richmond. after visit with Mary
Lynn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

Monday. with larger number ot pu-
pills than usual. The members OF the
faculty are: G, +. liolsinger. principal:
Miss Clarice Bcrsch. assistant princi.
pail Misses Lila w. DuNal. Ethel
Hughes. Margaret Dunevnnt Annie
Marsch. and Mrs. Watkins. teachers.
Miss Marie Wilson. who has been
spending the summer at Bear Gar.
len" home OF Colonel Albert }. Terrell
eft on Monday for Hollins. where she
"ili be ii student at iIollins College.
Miss Elsie Curtis. Of Leo Tin. was
the guest last week of her schoolmate
Miss Edith Pitts, at her home here.
Miss Curtis left on Friday for Licking
:on. She will go later to Stanton
where she will be Il student at Mary
baldwin Seminary this winter.
Mrs Willie Amber motorcd t. Char
iottcsv!llc last week with her brother,
x. G. Nicholas. and spent several days
"ith friends and relatives.
Miss Sallic Gault, OF Richmond, il
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Anna Holman. at Bremo Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. l.. Pitts returned to
:heir home here on Tuesday. aac
having spent Il week in New York and
Atlantic city.
Or William Beverly Petit. who has
neen Spending some time at his OLD
nome III Palmyra. returned here this
week
Mr.. aud Mrs George satteriicld left
on Monday for Charlotte, y. C.. where
they expect to spend some time with
relatives.
Miss Winnie Pitts expects to leave in
few days for cass. W. Va. where she
will teach.
Mrs rowhatan Staples. CO Roxbury
Charl"s city County, spent several days
here with friends and relatives.
E"v. rlummcr f.. Jones spent Wed.
neSday Of this week IN Dillwyn.
Nj and Mrs. W. L. Norman left on
iu"sdhy for P!ttsylvan;a County.
where they expect To spend several
days with relatives.
DR. Perkins Glover and Colonel Albert
Terrell spent several days this week
in Richmond
MISS Fila boswell left this week for
NORTH Carolina, where she will teach
Edward Garrett. accompanied Ivy Mrs.
! Garrett and Miss Maria Brown. motor
ca from Gainesville to attend the
West Hanover Prcsbytcry at Trinity
Cnnrch. N"w Canton
sbr. John Sharshall Grasty, of Char
!ottesv!!le. was Il visitor at the home
OF KEY. Hummer T.. Jones this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
guests of Miss Elizabeth Car.

recent guests OF Miss Elizabeth Car
pcntcr.
Mrs Fannie CARRIER. who spent tho
summer with her daughter. Tirs. Em.
manuel Blosscr. has returned To Wash
ngton.
Miss Anna Dean IL visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Mary Wills. In Accomac coun
~.
Mrs. Ed. $. Conrad is visiting her
niece. Mrs G. G. Maphis. in Charlo,:cs-
Vile.
Miss India Johnson. of Monticello
Fla. is Il guest In the home of Mrs
Il. NJ. ShacTcr.
DR. and Mrs. G. b. Willis. of Rocky
Mount. y. c.. were recent guests of
Mrs. Willis's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George Il. Sipe. On their return they
visited relatives in Orange County
Mrs. Mary Bell and her daughter
Mrs. Herbert Saunders. have returned
TO Charles city County, after 3: visi,
to Harrisonburg and Orkney Spring
Mr.. and Mrs. g. T.. Shultz of Wash
inEt"n. were recent guests Of Dr. and
Mrs. w. +. i.incwcavcr.
Professor james G. Johnston has re.
turned from 81 visit TO his sisters I'm
washington and Baltimore