davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-18

the courage to go directly to the hot,
, foi you" she said 81 know sever;
: people who are stopping there, and l.
} well, you won't think I'm dreaC
full person, will you?"
Not at all" he declared promptly
Then he resolved to put one of tn
questions he had made up his mind t
ask at the first opportunity. do 20,
mind telling me why you abandoned
me so completely, so heartlessly, OF
the day we landed?"
Because there was no reason VIII,
should act otherwise, Mr. Schmidt.
she said, the tremor gone from hel
voice.
And yet you take me to st. Cloud
for tea," he said pointedly.
"Ah, but no one is to know of this. /"
she cried warmly. This is a secret.
a very secret adventure"
He could not help staring. And
that is Just why am mystified. WHY
is today SO very different from yester-
day"
1T isn't" she said. Doesn't all this
prove it,"
He suddenly remembered the baron's
shrewd conjecture and let the oppor-
tunity to say something banal 90 BY
without word. Perhaps 1t was test.
after all.
There are many things | want TO
speak about, Mr.. Schmidt, and-and
you know how impossible 1t is to-to
get moment to oneself when one ia
being watched like child, as am be-
ing watched over by dear Mrs. Gas.
ton. You will understand, won't your" |
Pray do not distress yourself, Miss
Guile" he protested. 1.-THE last word
Is spoken. l am too happy to spoil
the day by doubling its integrity.
AS the the car turned into the Boil
Ievard des Capucines Robin suppress
ed an exclamation of annoyance on be.
holding Baron Gourou and Dank
on the curb almost within
arms length of the car as 1t passed.
The former was peering rather In.
entity at the two men on the front
eat and evinced little or no interest
the occupants of the passing ton
eau
Wasn't that your friend Mr.. Dank ?"
1quired Miss Guile with interest. He
pit that she was Gliding him.
Yes" said he, and then turned for
mother look at his compatriots. Gou-
ou waa~tVttipg. u 2ething down on G
lrrier The door CLOSED Sharply and 6
most before the prince had recov.
ed from his surprise, the car glided
In the direction of the Place de
opera. .
Isn't 1t Just like an elopement? ?" u
led Miss Guile, and 1t was quite
ain to him that she was vastly c,
sased with the sprightly introduc- y,
n to the adventure. Her voice trem- "
ID slightly, and she sat up very
aight In the wide. comfortable seat. h,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-18

: & = : . : q . : { = . eA
12-I6-3mo
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
Rich Widow Loses.

Margaret Ryan, a Canadian work.
ing girl, at Chicago, was declared by
Judge X. NJ. Lands, of the United
States District Court, to be the moth
er of year-od child that had also
been claimed by Mrs. Annie Dollie
Ledgerwood Matters, and a dispute
which caused a half dozen lawsuits
was settled. Mrs. Matters, now the
widow of banker, claimed to have
given birth to posthumous child at a
hospital in Ottawa. The hospital at
PENDANTS at first supported her claim,
but later repudiated their testimony
and declared Margaret Ryan to be its
mother, asserting the baby was taken
from her and given to the Chicago
widow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
HEN is THE BIGGEST EATER
Fowl Turns Out More Food, Accord
ing to Weight, Than Best Dairy
Cow-Marvel Of Efficiency.

The hen is the biggest eater of all
domestic animals. A three and one
half pound hen, according to Doctor
Rice Of Cornell. will eat no pounds of
food in a year. She will lay 80 pounds
of eggs. or perhaps more. Eggs are
highly concentrated food, and the hen
that transforms hundred pounds of
bran, grass, grain and gravel, and
other scraps into one-third their weight
of fresh eggs, Is a marvel OF efficiency.
The hen therefore turns out more food.
according to her weight, than the best
dairy COW.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
CLUB NO. S.

Hopkinsville Kentuckian ~ II year
Cincinnati Enquirer, weekly .----- - -. l. year
Boys Magazine, monthly -- - Il year
Fam and Fireside, semi-monthly- --1 year
ousehold Journal, monthly year
To-Day's Magazine, monthly ----1 year
Our Special Plice Only - .-.--. S2.65
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
TO BREAK HENS FROM SITTING
Wait Until She Gets Well Settled
Then Place Her In Open Coop
Soon Foroets Desire.

To break a hen from sitting let her
sit day or two until she gets we'll
settled, then put her, preferably with
two or more other hens, into an open
coop in full view of the poultry yard.
where she can see her free sisters
scratching around enjoying themselves.
Hens are jealous creatures and sit
ting hen placed I'm such a position and
well fed, soon forgets her desire to sit,
and when given her freedom on the
morning of the fourth or fifth day she
will happily resume the duties Of hen
life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
GUINEAS AS SUMMER LAYERS
Egg lie About Two-Thirds as Large as
That Of Chlcken-Has Decided
ly Better Flavor.

There are two different breeds of
guineas, the white and the pearl. Both
breeds are excellent summer layers.
and the eggs are of superior quality.
The guinea egg is about two-thirds as
large as the hen egg, and has a de-
cidedly better flavor. The guinea hen
begins to lay as soon as the weather
gets warm in the spring. If they are
well fed during the winter they will
begin to lay earlier than If they are
only half fed through the winter.
If there are as many male birds in
the flock as there are hens they will
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
Feeding Uneonfined Flock.

poultry plenty of room does not imply
that the fowls should go where they
please. A hen has no place in a sta
BILE any more than a COW has the right
in a poultry house. Little by little
the droppings accumulate during the
season until everything is too filthy to
handle, and the work of cleaning will
be more than the real value of the
fowls. Keep poultry away from 9TH
er stock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
Pearl Guinea.

mate OFF in pairs, but If only a few
male birds are kept several hens will
mate with one male and all or near
ly all of them will lay in the same
nest. Most guinea raisers recommend
keeping one male bird for every five
hens; we kept only two male birds
with 20 hens last year and the
eggs Matched as well as they did when
we kept more males. The fewer
male birds that are kept in the flock,
the less Quarrelsome they are.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

We have 100000 to loan on i'm
proved farms in Trigg and Christian
counties at reasonable rates of inter-
est on one to ten years time. Quick
service, no red tape. We also have
several buyers for farms inl Christian
county.
THE A. C. BURNETT CO.,
Cadiz, KY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
CHICKENS RUNNING AT LARGE
Unlimited Range Is Nuisance When
Fowls Are Given Privilege Of
Stables, Sheds, Etc.

Unlimited range has its advantages,
but IL unlimited range means that the
fowls have the privileges of the sta
bles, wagon sheds and roosting on the
wheels and machinery, then the I'M
limited range is "A nuisance. To give
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
LOCAL AND I slluIxA


Mrs. CAssis& W. ~ - Nh, -
ma Gregg spsnt wednesday vitA'
Mrs. w. a. =. Hiis q ~ hona u
North IL Junta. 4
Russell ssar. who has bssa -
|ployed s N Prinstss Markss ~
Grocery Tor ssvssal ysass. rslisned
his positioa with that fira aad ~
Monday asssned : sinilar Dpaitiea
with the Lamb llaskel ana 0rocssy.
Z. A. Hubbard. Who has 49, -
ployed BY Middlsststter ! s6huyler.
has accepted The position ~ Rrin-
ster's made vacaut By the .resignatioI
of Mr.. Starr.
Las Amman claims that Il FAR
n!shed nearly twenty-five ~ cspt
OF the crowd that attended ~
birth Of Nation,' : last week. and
that especially was this true Of IL
afternoon matinees. lt seems that
almost everybody In Las Antmas ~
an automohile also soms spare
cash to spend while away fron hens.
judging b. the way thsy patronissd
our local stores.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
- =. -.

~ rAi sisna Data net rsssday
viii Ma Dea sanford at tAs home
q ~ nethss. M. ". 3, AAdrsws.
- ~ Jaaa avsaue. Aftsr Ne husl-
- sesssea had bsen DISPOSED of the
slsas iinesesd for social hour and
Ma Sanford served : tvo course
lunch.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
Fno',!g|n sUxI':A 81

Coatsst. and ~ .sok1nt Co6toags
u whleA prissa vses auatos4 4 ~
vinneFs. u ~ siste nansd. Nh.
Rsslhova anl llss. J. 1. oulifland
vsrs bosA Awarded : Dslss. - ~
judge vas ,unahle = discrimiaaAe ~
tween their aasvess. TAs peiss vaa
. bouqust Of greea ana white easna-
tioass Ia tAs ''otsnt Ceatsse." " Nh.
G. 3. Ritter vas the lueky laAy Ana
recsived pretty green NJ fllled
With grsea and vhits nints.
MIS- Caroline Ellis, b ~. usuai
eharnias manner. saas ssveral lrssa
sonss vAieA were nueA aSeeseiasss
by The susss- .ad aaAed greatly ~
ths aftsFnooa's satsrtalnnsat.
Mn. Ellis ssrvsa : thrss course
luneAsoa. ~ eo3ee seAe0e Dss1ea-
mating threagAest. Ne was asslstsd
h sssvias ~ hes tvo AausAtsss, Car
cline and Amanda Ellis. and llin
Ruth 0illilaaA. lsI
rAess whe sajsysA ~ party vses
the AssAanes HAIRY Hasslssos ocAuy-
les. Ensssoa. n. Il. nlae. ". d.
Hasrisoa. Hanass. yansssa. Aratr
80. O'Lsary. Hunt. RselAegA. MI
tsf. = r. dniilasa, =. L. oulilaAd.
Chaffin and Chutkev. ~
HaslsA A. aes1say.
TIE PasiaA Aid oeeisty of ths Pre-
tyteriaa cAurcA vas dsliehefully -
testsinsa TAsssday aftssaoca q Ahs
Dessty hons q Mss. J. ". rlsAsf o.
Dsllsvisw avsaus. About sAity H.
1iss wsss pssssat and tAs business
ssssisa was flrse = ~ lisDossA ef.
Mr.. JoAn Harding was slsctsd pess-
tdeat q ~ seclety for he coaing
ysas. bst ths slsesjea Of othsr EN-
esrs wss IN until seas futuse dats.
~ Ia11ss - no1e assuaGsoGln
ses IL annual eAureA haaeust vkieh
shsy viil give - The svsaias q
March 31st
After ths business ssssioa the u.
1iss llassssd aaA eajoysd social
hour whsa Mn. FIsAss sssvsd ~.
UUosP Uns G0uA.
o. - ~ nese: D)easant ~
mo1oj60S - ~ Wosk Was ~ .
1huss1sy aibAe vAsa l1lss ~
0Fss1sa saassssissA ths nsnbsss II
The Untsr Uns Club. q ths home q
G. ". Bonnrdnss a. Bsllsvisw ~
eaue.
This b 0esaaa Club ce0Doeed
es tweaty-sighe 0ssmsn ssudsats of
The high school. aad Tie satirs sv-
ealing res German. German soass.
games and eoavssnatioa filIsd ths ~
sning with pleasant things and the
hosteas served . two eousne lunch.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
~ - -
nss.a D. CHI.

TAs nsn6ers q ~ Round possa
Ciub sDsat . most pleasant sftsraesa
We1nnday With Mfs. 0sosss 4. XII
esss y her hons - oestA Belle
view aveaus. Faaey vesk ~ NJ
iting vess INDUCED u ~ laisr ~
hesesss served . daiAty t1n1h. Mn.
JeesDA eess. Nm. =. q. Weedbsidss.
1n 4. .. Mafshall and Mn Charles
HeAtA were guests. The elub vill
neee b two weeks Win Mn. Jansl
lge2sssa.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
sosss ,sossr .slossr oxEs.

Mlrs Olive sehosleld spsat Sunday
With friesds II Fowler.
Mach Hishflll. Of Trini1ad. has
bssa spsadiAg ~ vesk II shis clly
visiting eld frisa1s aal bsyiss CT
tls.
Mss. c. A. Lavreaes. Of ReeAy
rsr1. spsss ssvssal days ~ firse =
~ vssk u this eity witA Mn. val
lacs Bese.
NJ. ~ Mn. p. =. Kalse vsst -
ADbseussaus. n. ~. 1Auss1ay vhers
shsy vislee6 fvsss1s uasil sslay. vhss
~ sstugns1 49,.
vsaak posla ~ yss1ec1ay sfese.
49, IT, CAlsaoe. M. wAsss ~ ~
oeaso1 ~ noe6eoal esavsotiso e
Aasrloos oesestv = clvll nasiassss.
NJ: ~ Nh. c. =. Yates havs -
shs1S gosst 49, 6sagA>ss. Mn NJ
~. - usl1ooooeo. xan., ~ asy1v.
- . oov lavo - t. . Gnoee vlool
~. - m. J. =. LaOae11s Wooe
- pueooe Jhosu1aV - seno1n uo111
oeoesssv evoning vtth solaa1voG.
NJ 0lnFo ~ ~ ouAoov. g ~
1lenaoo)(A ~. ~ ags1vo1 = ~
~ = ~ ~ oosoneA ~. -
Nh - ~ - ou1oov.
p. + ug11lWs g Ao6u11a. nho.s
~ ~ sonol1og ~ ~ = -
~ 1ooklnG GCooR ouG1noo noo)G11.
= - ~ m yunso o11co ~ 49,
~ So111o1 ~ ~ ~ 49, ~
~ o1gD0l1o1 - loolr11c0 - ~
~ Uoologcuo onooovuln6ne 49,
. ~ ~ 49, 11111S ~ olne
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18

JeoeDA Pea. Mn. =. q. Woo1hridge,
Mn 4. .. MarsAall and Mn charles
HeatA wsrs guests. TAe elub will
~ b two weeks vitA Mn. James
He3eeea.
1.,3 f@S....s
Ansag tAs Dlsasaat affsirs of The
vsek was tAs eae given - lass Fri-
~ aftssasea vhsa Mrs. ". q. Rite
- Nrs. c. =. Clutter vsss hestsss-
= = ~ nsabsss e tAs Legal -
fsaD D1ble seAoel elAss q ~ Cars
IN Dihae oeAeel q sAs Asns u Mn.
ME - - JuaA aveaue.
Nearly tweaty ne0bess were Dses-
ct aA1 afese ths regular buslhsss
ssssssa social hsur was spsat vhsa
ass1le vesk vas lnAulgsd u aad
~ hsstsas sseved rsfrsshnssts.
uareSasr CuuA.
01o. G. ". Wl0togourn was hooe-
eassa T0ee1W eltsgDeea - ~ 49,
bsss q ~ DoSthday Club ssd Z
Hunbss u susses. Ths usual nssdle
wesk an1 visiting vas sajoyed end
later u ~ aftssnooa . tve ceusse
luneA was sssvsd ~ ths heseess. ~
slsled ~ hee aeehes. Mn. oeuso.
~ gusses Ssse Mn. 2. J. Mae3Ils.
Nss- DsseAsss. Mn. KstAn. Ma Nh
iksa. NrA naheeek, Mn. olnsas-
Nm. NeSAsVy Nm. Agnelsseo. ~.
Llea1s. Mn. IIan anA Nh. ~, -
Ma ~. ?. orssa. = Rely ~.
w..$ss. ca.
~ L. Junta Wo0As's Club held
80 q thslr noss issseestias ss1 h.
sesuetive nestiaGs - ~ ypaf =
~ Friday aftssnsea at ths hsos q
Mn. Rufus Nostea. Ths aftssseea
vas sivsa evsr - Rev. Dnnaausl
Payne. vho eavs . cohDlsss snA
nsse intsssstiag talk - "walss."
end ths habits and customs q IL
DseDss. Through hIs wesd paiatiass
the neahsss q ~ club vsss abls
- Gsasp . more Vivid Dletuss of The
eeantsy asd ~ inhahlsants.
Mn. Rufus Nestea saAs The Wslsa
nat1eaal air. Afass ~ peegsaa .
sselal tiae wss sosee asl ths host
- ssrvs1 dainty rsessshnsats.
~. ~
o. q ~ meee oooosaat affairs -
~ Vesk ~ ~ 1h6nhls n sivsa
~ ~ Il Junla l1usos oae1y Club.
Uonlay aelonsea q I1Asnsoy Han.
Hoe1o1 poanes - suGB vego ~
= unte EaFneay Han lesk osstav
~ ~. vb1le ~ eAalp vsss
GBoaoe1 ~ 80 thess whses thsy
lal1ss sajeys1 vlsialas 81 nee11o
vosk lus1ag ~ afossnees. Nm. ~
oagvln. Dssa11soe - ~ dsb. -
Nh poaa lleooeo. ssesslasy. eseoo-
- ~ 1a11es . ~ asslvve1 vtlDo
- eaelgo nsueog1Alo = ~ aob
osoe1 = hesosssoo = sssssving ~
ousDos = ~ hA1 Dsooee.
A01Dooolo0oo0o Ogo05o0 ~ ~
~, ~ -, onnlvlsnss ~ enho
veso oessve1 luslns ~ alossasee.
s.Afs&c,-A.
~ hsoe e NJ =. = ~ -
- - ovuDuo ~ ~ 49, = .
- ngu1lv oe0D1P vtea = 50o11oy
o1D16ocD ~ ~ hoG1os y ~
o6m1ouD g ~ 4. q . 9. O. -
- o1n1ncn = q nolslllfS ~
- 1l0Uo ~ - o1oog G1e1Do
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
Rspsrt y ~ csa1atiss sf
TN. oe.saAns sAvInas =

ToOUS UompAuYs
- u Suoea. - ~ ooo1o - CseesaAn,
mt the close Of business March Z, 1919.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
Spring
(Il)IhES

h ether NJ arch
ol11e In like q lamb
~ Hon We invite you
n come into the Hive |
oGe and dooe the noW
ylog eaiite. epfo
~ lo6glcD. ~ on
~ e)lY styled . q 4 |
- - show yeu|
sas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16

immoral \ divided church can never
serve the purpose FOR which II WAS cs.
i&b'Si"d. Tor its divisions make II
cnrnal aud incompetent. Jesus said
That a house divided against itself
cannot stand. 50 that the issuc to-day
iis not whether chriStianity will con
gucr the world. but whether IL VIII he.
abl" 10 stand against the great oppos-
ing forces.
The church never faced more Sc.
''ous period in its history than now.
he'd . letter from Dr. John Il. Mott
" few Gays, ago. ia which no said II
there was ever 81 time for the church
80 Sct upon her kaccS and stay there
.n prayer ii is nov, for there is no
other method OF mcctint; the issue
keep 10y renewed conservation.
"Incr" IL not a nation ON the ;clobe
wIJoritN OF whose citizens are Chris
CLANS. the worst war in the history OF
tn" world Is raging on The continent
where christianity has hccn the long
cS.. ana Il dozen other conditions OF a
similar character face us. Lon" before
TINS war. neither Roman Catholics nor
Professionals wcr" increasing IN Europe.
au" the growth of christianity in
America has boon nothing to be com.
larcd [" it's possibilities. The priu-
"iplcAoG force on ono side and woridli-
ness on til" other in the midst OF IA
diNiicd house hold arc UNDERMINING
IA" worry foundation al our faith. so
CHAT If cur religion * based only upon
certain scr!ptural interpretations or
Cr"cdnl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL will never
satisfy tn" hunger Of the worlds null
titudc. When asked why this condi-
zion. there ia hu, one answer. aud
ihat is. it j the product OF divided
church.
The fact OF tn" matter * the church.
lElS been ioolinr away her time ON
cr"eial prouounccmcmt and dress pa
Iad"S. k"cp!n" up her dcnomiuational
fences, AMI with scores OF men willing
10 die for 'icnominat!onai convictions
%" on" "i which has anything to do
with thr salvation of ~ single soul
while a Great world mas been lying ut
til" feet OF the church lost and uucurcd
80 its sins. More than to any other
source IA" cause OF the great war lies
~ the door Of III" Church--an instance
OF lost opportunity waS IN Europe
at the outbreak Of this. war. and | was
simply overwhelmed that neither the
Roman catholic nor the Protestant
Churches were taken into any couSid-
Grafton whatsoever. hut the great war
moved rs though the rhul vhes .i:d not
exist The f.uropcan tragedy has re-
N'I!rd the iinpctcncy in tho house OF
'iod aS has never been revealed To us
before
Thor" Is no lime for boaStimg. tier.
j. no time for arrogance. As dis
ciplcs OF Christ. we ourselves are
patirnce and brothc.liness with the
Whole Christian world that Will win
mrn to the principle, that uudcrli,
ail union. for Theological union is OF
nth. avail. an ecclesiastical union Will
produce division. u union by cnnnuro-
ms" Is only temporary. 1t must be ::
union built upon the spirit Of Jesus
CHRIST. w!!o revealed the dignity of re-
p"ntanc". the power Of love. the charm,
If Kindness: and the &inSomcncss of
lcu@ suffering. These arc IL. fuuda-
mental things in religion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
TEN MEN KILLED IN WRECK
ON BURLINGTON RAIL ROAD
Passenger Train Crashes Into Freight
tah"Osc in Which They
Are Riding.
INy Nasnointed rress !,

El-WoOb. NEE, October l5.-Ten
n"n were Killed and eleven others Sc
rfouSiy injured when train on the
burlington Railroad crashed into thu
frri%ht caboosc in which they were
riding. twelve miles east of here 10
Jay Five others standing on tn.
rear platform Of the caboose iumpod
TO safety. one man in the caboose Gu
poia was thrown clear of the wreck
and ESCAPED injury
me trains in collision were sections
OF a regular stock train. Lack of li..hts
ana warming signals are given hv sur-
NN"r% OF tn" collision as the cause of
the accident
M of the victims are residents Of
N'nF"Sli" towns OF western and con-
IrA' parts OF the State. most of ,bnn
farmers aud stock men
me collision occurred shortly after
me hrSt train had stopped at a poin,
ah"ut halfway between Smi,hheld u,,,,
Bertrand. on account of hot-boyes .rbn
next section. running ten minutes no
h'nn. crashed int" the caboosc.
The railroad ran special train fran,
iioidredS" with physicians. and the j..
lnfed were taken TO Hastings for ms
pital care. 'i'S-
IL is reported here that two of ,bo
injured hiod on the way TO Hastinus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
NEWS OF ASHLAND


, . ASiii-ANp Va, October l5.-rhs
ianicS Ala Society of Duncan Nn,,n-
r!ai church met in the home of AR.
T. W. Jones and reorganizcd for th.
coming year. business OF much i'm
P"i t''ch was Transacted. 1t was do
cihed To give hazaur during the mid
"ie OF Deccmhcry Mrs. John ID. Harris
was elected chairman OF the various
committees. 1t the conclusion of thn
meeting the hostess served refresh
mcutS.
Tn" Associated Charities. of Ashland
VIII nay" an entertainment mt the col
'e%c chapel on October I'll This or
Sahl"ati"n Is composed of representa-
tiNcS from All the churches in town
DIR. L. Men. Simpson Tiled the puI
pit al Duncan Memorial Church This
morning.
Ecv. ana Mrs Roscoe White and
children are visiting Bishop and Mrs
Collins Denny ia Richmond
br. and Mrs. Frank l.. Day motorcd
to lIarrisonburg to visit friends for.
the Weekend.
Mrs. w. t. Rudd is leaving on Mon
day Tor visit to Louisville. Ky.
Miss Eleanor Scott will return from
Radtord this week, and will be the
guest of her cousin, Miss r. Augusta
Nixon.
Captain Billie i'itzhugh. OF t-rban,la.
WAS recent guest of Hin Carter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
FOR SALE-I,en, Estate.

PROMINENT resident corner uayiur 10 ne,
. cent: very crntrnl location: wifi scll cheap
L:aoy terms. J.: 9tl. ear. Itinen- Dispatch.
HEAtr1i't1. building lot "n Twenty. sixth
street. near S"min.s. Woodland Heights
cheap. Apply ~ Eas: Twelfth Street. phon.
Ean.iolrh 5iio,
FOR sale. factory size. one block from g.
~ %. Railway: i$pAl:p feet. VIII sell at
Right Price. Address Owner. T. .:3. care
Times Dispatch.
FoM ShI.i:--ro clos. AN estate promptly l
Duer one OF the best stock farms. the
Valley of Virginia. II :niics from Staun-
,"m 80 acres Limestone land clay subspll !:
i'o acres in cultivation. ~ acres virgin tim
neI oainnc: IN blu" grn". Well fenced.
houses. cattle .va,"s' an n.".ssary 1,ut,miiH
ings. family orchard. Colonial brick honsc
- rooms. GOOD coalition. Would cost $4,000
- build; Large lawn with amp'r shad.
T",n i""h ,ne,ghborhood. one mite from
Nhti"nhl Highway. y splendid asphaitum
r"nn S'anding corn crop this year Will
uthhc >" bushels to bcrc. Such places sell
ION! offered for sale. For quick sale"
500 Dne-third ca:' hnlancc In : y.ars.
for further particulars address !. T.. Tan
!.rhili. Jr. stanton. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
RENEWED CONSIDERATION
GREAT NEED OF CHURCH
Rev. Peter <inslir. of Baltimore. tr!r.
Increased Effort. Toward
Christian nifty.

IN = sSV''l ,liVU IF'..t-
DIES MONIES. IOWA. cctohcr 49,.
Serious aspects OF world affairs dc
innnd Increased efforts toward Chris
tinn unity. according TO Peter Airaltc.
Of Baltimore. who addressed tn"
Churches OF Christ Convention her" 80.
night lie said la part.
we hay" been so i"uG accustomed
10 division in the church tina; it is fro
aucntl% looked upon as a normal con-
ditiun. whereas tx il both abnormal and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
observation-disclosures

special TO The Times Dlspatchl
SrAN.\RDSNlLI.t VA. October - -
Miss Susan H., daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. I. ). Twyman. of Locust Dale.
W'ts married 10 G. G. Claycomb. of
Washington, on October II. at tho
brides homo. Rev. T.. T.. Robinson Off