davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16

Warren D. Trask Of Augusta, deputy
treasurer of State, in a statement is
sued Saturday, explains the bond issue
versus the mill tax for good roads. Mr..
Trask's statement follows:
AN editorial appearing in the Port
land Press of October entitled Good
Roads and the Mill Tax" calls to at
tention some features which may have
been overlooked by many.
Let us take as an example the bond
issues of this State for the years 1913,
1914 1915. and 1915, amounting to $780,
600. There will have accrued in inter-
est upon these issues before maturity
over a million dollars actually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16

attack not only fawns but the full grown
bucks"
Late Nominations
The following nominations have been
made by Gov Oakley c. Curtis and post
ed at the executive department at the
State House under date Of Oct. Il:
Justice Of the peace-Jacob H. Berman
Of Portland.
Notary public-Benjamin J. Delaware OF
Arson, George s. McCarty of Lewiston.
State House Chat
Malcolm MacLauchlan, who for some
time has been a member of Supt Plum
mer's force, his duties being in the State
museum, has resigned and gone to his
home in Dennysville.
Bryan Mace of Augusta on Saturday
last began his duties in the State mu-
scum, vice Malcolm MacLauchlan, resign
ed.
The eight blasts on the fire alarm Sat-
urday noon. warning the people that in
about an hours time the I'd Maine troop
trains would begin to arrive at the Au-
gusta Maine Central station caused lit
tie commotion at the State House for two
reasons-because the wind prevented more
than one or two hearing 1t, and because
Saturday afternoon is always half-hoi-
iday, SO that all hands were planning to
be there to welcome the boys, anyway.
State Superintendent Of Schools Glenn
w. Starkey was in Aroostook county Sat-
urday on business connected with the du-
ties of his Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16

Over $4,000 More Receipts So Far in 1916 Than
in All 1915-Late Nominations - Increasing
Number of Lynx Causing Annoyance - New
England Library Clubs to b. Guests of Maine
Library Commission A $45,oo0,00o Corpor-
alton Adds $l5,OOO,O00 Stock - State Printing
Bids-Public Utility H earrings = Chat - Cor
porations-Dr. Young Reports on Cases Of In
fantile Paralysis in M aine
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-21
anon EHAM.

Miss Lottie Hull returned last week to
her school duties in Massachusetts.
The annual meeting of Alma Hendee
chapter, o. E. s.. No. 70, will occur
Tuesday evening, the 18th.
A special church meeting will be held
on Good Friday at s p m. All are cor
daily invited to be present
The steel flag staff given to Shoreham
by G. H. Catlin, has arrived and prepar-
atoms are being made for its erection
not far from the Soldiers monument.
There was agood attendance at Grange
meeting last Thursday evening. At the
next meeting, April 81 those having
charge of the literary hour are the three
Graces: Madam Waite, Mrs. Belden,
Miss McGinnity and Mrs. Tom Macauley,
lady assistant steward.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-21
BURLINGTON DISTRICT APPOINT.
MFNTS.

The assignments of clergymen in
Burlington district were made Monday
at the Troy Methodist conference. DR..
D. H. Corkran, for the past eight
years pastor of the local Methodist
Episcopal church has been re-appointed
for another term. The following are
the appointments:
Superintendent, B. M. Kent, Rutland
Bennington, P. L. Dow; Bennington, j.
A. Manning; Brandon, G. A. Kerr;
Bridport, to be supplied; Bristol, G. A,
Parker; Burlington, C. V. Grismer;
Cambridge, j. L. Cole; Castleton, G,
E. Robbins; East Arlington, j. D.
Gouthey; East Middlebury, to be
supplied; Fair Haven, W. B. Goodman;
Granville, w. j. C. Wilson; Hampton,
j. G. Robinson; Hinesburg, A. H.
Eddie; Lincoln, R. M. Taylor; Manches-
ter Center, l.. D. Penniman; Mendon, j.
W. Baker; Middlebury, D. H. Corkran;
Middletown Springs, H. L. Kelton;
Monkton, Edward Stannard; North Fer
risburg, F. M. Hagadorn; North Hoosick,
E. j. Vischer; Panton, G. c. Cornell;
Pawlet, G. w. May Pittsford, A. H.
Nash; Poultney, M, g. Cole; Pownall,
Kingman Golledge; Raceville, w. H. Ed
wards; Rupert, Edwin Genge; Rutland,
j. B. Horton; Salem, H. A. Durfee;
Salisbury, E. R. Ryder; Shelburne, H.
G. Banks; Shushan, F. E. Taussig;
South Salisbury, Peter Heller; Ver-
gennes. Thomas Stevenson; West
Hebron, E. A. Austin; Weybridge,
David Reid; White Creek, |. W. Ray
ford; Williston, c. N Curtis; Winooski,
R. H. Washburne,
Guy Potter Benton, president of the
University of Vermont; Charles T.
Leonard, principal of Troy Conference
Academy; Edwin D. Face, chaplain of
house of correction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-21
EAST MlDDLEBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Damon are Wis
iting friends in Sudbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Shores, who
have positions at Burlington, visited
their people here during the week.
Mrs. George Stone is under the doc,
tors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eldredge were in
Ripton on Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. George Dow.
Road Commissioner Danyew has had
force of men on the village streets
during the week. They are now in
fine condition.
Mrs. F. A. Farr was in Rutland Tues
day to consult specialist.
The fishing season opened on the 18th.
A number of our sportsmen were out
but no big catches are reported.
The frogs are calling; arbutus is in
bloom; pretty good indications that we
shall soon be enjoying the good old
summer time.
Mrs. Russell and children of Rutland
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Maranvlle.
Mrs. Serepta Smith is making extern
sive repairs upon her residence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
ACCEDENTE

Por una persona que ~prcscnci6 el
suceso, hemos sido informadoS d
que cl trcn de pasajcros cue vicne
dc Del Rio n csta ciudad por Ia II
nca Icl Southern Pacific. choc0 con
IN automGviI que Sc aventur6 = pa
sar sohrc la via. crcyendo los que
10 ~mancjahan que podrian haccrlo
ant"s que cI ,ren. En- ell tremendc
rhoquo, cl a"tom5vil fut arrojado
fucra de Ia via, rcsultando muerto
cl chauffeur y hcrr2os tres ~j6vcncs
cue v]iaiahna en- q m~cnciomado CO.
che.
II conductor del trcn do cucnta
por tciafono 4 csta ciudad de 10 que
ocurria, ! rocibi3 5rdcncs de traer-
Sc q! mucrto y I los hcritos.
La dcsgracia ocurri6 IN POGO an
t~s &c llcgar I Macedonia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
COMO CELEBRARON LA "NAVI-
DAD LOS SOLDADOS AMERI-
CANOS
Uicnr de la ia. plana)

asi como juegos de baseball y foot
ball.
En- Ia manana tuvo lugar IN in
tercsante juego de football por un
partido selecci0nado entire los solda-
dos de Cabaliyria Y los de Artillerla,
contra otro es2ogido &c entire los
hombres de Inianteria y ~Zapadores,
habiendo recibido los ~vencedores ur
premio de $500 donados por ell Co
Tonel ". H. Allairc. comandante or
icfe del campamentD.
La corrida de toros fuc arrcglG-
da por algunos pconcs mexicanos
de los alreGedores. habicndo assist.
do muchos soldados I presenciarla.
Los presentes recibidos para los SOL
dados. fueron distribuidos en- Ia CO.
mida especial de Navidad, que Sc
compose de b;en condinen:ados pla-
tiIlos. de carne de venado, pavo. ga
lima Y patio.
Por Ia noche III concerto por IL
banda del 30. Regimiento de Caballe.
ria V IN selecto programa dc cine
matografo fue 2~reparado por los
Jefes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
Los estudiantes de Wis
conSin enUiarGn una
a~mbulancia a Europa

MADISON, Wis. Die. % Ur
Comita de estudiantes de la Univer-
sidad de este Fsrado, ha sidO nom
blado para reunir fondos hasta jun
tar Ia suma de mil Seiscientos pc
sos, a fin de equipar m ambulan-
cja para ~enviarla a Europa para
que presto servicios en- los cam
pos de batalla. La ambulancia es-
tara atendida por un personal Sc
lcccionado de ia misma UNIVERSE
dad.
Fl Comitt e~ncargado de l~evantar
fondos quicre tcner lista la suma
para autes del dia 10 del ~entrante
mes de Enero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
LAS ~ASPIRACIONES DE
VENIZELOS

Ademis hay una introduction .ex-
p~lica.ndo Ia roltica de Venizelos,
una h~iografia de el icmostrando, CO.
mo 81 logr6 Ia union de su pals ma
two, Creta, con Grecia, como liber-
to a los griegos de Macedonia de
ia dominac;Gr turca, asi como de las
persecucioneS por las guerEas balka-
Meas, V como tieuc 70 esperanto de
reunir a todos los gricgos de Euro
pa y Asia ba;o IA influenza de IN
gran gobierno democritico err una
mouarGuia constitutional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
NIEGASE QUE FUERA DINAMlTA
DO Ell HOTEL COAHUILA..
Niene de la "a. p'ana).

TambiGn Sc MEGA que fueran vo-
ladOS dos ircne>, I'm miIitar y Otro
de paSajeroS en- las cercaniaS de Sal
tilIo. Dicc>e que 10 que ocurri6 rl
dia p .i"I pre>cnte fuG que en- E>ta-
ciiu Gomez Fariaa. una partlda D."
rrbrldeS levant6 uuo Hc los rie.es.
con obicto de que ie~scarrllara I'm
tren miIitar que Sc dirigia al sur.
La locomot0ra y los carroS rodaron
por eli SueIo. reSuItando muertos 81
maquini>ta : los fOgonero> y heri-
das otras muCha> p~ersOn&S.' Sc di-
&c que La trOpaS ~carranclstas que
iban Ell 81 treE de>carrILadO no Su-
frieron p~erjuirios " que atacaron a
los cedi!listaS haciendo.os hu.r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
UNA TRADGSCION ESMERADA

Los documentos oficiales han ST.
do traduc;dns por los sehores Nam
chaky Y Sakeilarios con ina fidcli-
dad cscrupulcsa, hasta el extreme de
mantecer las fechas griegas, por
ejempIo. dando Ia fccha del conse-
io de Verizcios al 2ey Constantine,
al ~prasentarle ia communication de
Sir Edward Grey de Enero % de
1915. conn 81 fucra Euero IL, de-
bicndo ser Ia :echa del d;a siguicnte,
Encro veintc V c~uatro, en- lugar
dc seguir el antique estilc del Ca
.cnda"io Ju!iano que todavia esta en
vieur en- Grccia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
LA TRACTION DE BULGARIA

La traicion por parte de Bulga-
ria, ole tenia la esperanto de ga
mar por 81 Ia p&rte mayor de los dcS-
pojos t~err!torialcs arrancados a Tur-
ouia. produjo Il segunda guerra
~balkanica.
Bulgaria atac6 los otros tres
miemhros dc Ia Liga para adquirir
parte de la Macedonia oriental, in
cluyendo Kavala Y Sa!6nica. que ha-
bian sido qujtadas a Turquia por
los ejercitos griegos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
E PUEBLO GRECO ASPIRh 4 TENER IN COB. uh0CRAHD
En- Una HONaROUA CONSTITUTIONAL Dice Y NEztlS

NUEV& YORK, Diciembre 1915,
A fin dc dar & conocer al pueblo
americana Ia actitud de Grecia ante
el actuai conflicto europeo, Mr.. S
A. Xanthaky Mr.. n. G. Sakellarlcs
han publicado in libro que es una
importantc collaboration 4 la litera-
tura de este conflicto munGial. espe-
cialmente en- vista de los acontecl-
mientoS que Sc cstan d~esarroilanGo
en- Atcras en- estos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
LOS TRATADOS DE VENIZELOS

Nenizeios rcstaUr6 las rclaciones
~dIrlomaticas entire Grecia Y Ruma-
MIA. que habian estado rotas durante
circo aTos. Y cclebro I'm tratado de-
fcmSivo cor BULGARIA. por medic del
cual Sofia reconcile que la soluci6n
De Ia question de Creta favorable a
Gr.cia 70 afcctaba los intcrcscs bull
garos. Y ncgoci6 ademas I'm trstaGo
cor Serbia similar al anterior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
Ell COBIERNO PROVISIONAL
DE VENlZELOS

Sc dice que este es cl unico objc-
TO del Cohierno Provisional gricgo
constituido por Mr.. Venizelos en- sa-
,onica. que ha sido reconocido CO.
mo beIigerante por los aliados. aun-
Tue ha .sjdo llamado rebelde por
.Atcnas Y Berlin. y cuyos soldados
scrau tratados como rebeldes 81
cacn prisioneros, e. objeto del IL
bro es explicar Ia posici6n de Gre
Ella en- ell conflicto mundial, bajo el
punto de visa de Vcnizelos. que cs
considerable como cl mejor estadista
de Grecia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
Ell PUEBLO GRECO ES
NETAMENTE ALIADO

Per2 siemprc que el pueblo dc
Grecia, no ell &c Ia capital, sino el
de TODD ell pals, ha tnido N opor-
tunidad de expresar sus deseos, sus
Scntimientos Sc han ~expresado STEM
pre- para 81 apoyo de los a!iados y
de la democracia Y en- contra dc la
autocracia Y del militarismo pru-
siano. r~cflcjai2s eli miniature por
Constantine ' sus asesores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
Ell TRATADO DE BUkAREST

La intervention vigorosa de Ru-
mania que amcnaz6 con invadir a
Bulgaria poi el norte. c%ontribuyo a
Ii Gerrota complete de los bllgaros,
V Ia conclusion del Tratado de Bu-
karest, que fuc firmado ell 10 de
Agosto de 1918, y que en- gran par
te fuG el tra1aio de NenizcIos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
CRECIA COMO REALMENTE ES

"Grecia como ella rcalment2 cs."
es el titulo de Ia obr2, Ia cual e.
plea como Sc han operado los cam
bios freeuentes en- Ia politica eXte-
rior del Gobierno de Atcnas dcSde
Ia Ultima guerra balklnica, debido
exclusivamcnte a las c~orrientes Oh
traria@ de la voluntad del pueblo Y
Ia determination del Rcy Constantl-
no de contrarrestar'as.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
La DEL
T~ERRITORIO

IL territorio que Bulgaria guerra
para ella fuG dividido entire Serbia
Y Grccia. La primera le concedi6 a
Montenegro algun territorio al este
Y al sur. mientras que a Rumania
por su ayuda lc TOGO la parte infe-
rior de la Dorbrudja, incluyendo a
Silistria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
Ell ENCRANDECIMIENTC DE
CRECIA

A pesar de que s. apoya franca-
mente la causa aliada. cl librO cS
muy impractical .! discutir Ia posi-
cor del Rcy Constantine. No sc
prctcndc IN ataquc violcnto a Ia
dinastia Y In construction de una
Rerualica griega en- sus r]uinas, si..o
IN solo cambio De political eXtranJe-
IA. que permita al pals entrar en-
la guerra al lado dc las ]potencias
aliadas. 10 cual contribuiria al ell
grandecimiento de Grecia. incluyen-
DO a los griegoa lei Asia Menor. asi
como los de ia Europa Continental Y
de las islas, "a restaUracl0n al
reilo de algunas dc las glorias de IA
antigiiedad para cue tenga un ID
gar digno entire las nacioncs de! Ola.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
Ell PODER IA ALTERNADO
ENTIRE Ell PUEBLO Y Ell REY

Como eli poder ma estado alter"an.
do entire una potencia y otra des-
de que comcnzo la gran guerra. Gre
cia Sc ha inclinado acknowledgements
hacia el ladu de los aliados o hacia
Ia combination prusiana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
LA GUERRA
BALKANiCA

Esto do por rcsultado Ia prime
II guerra balkarica que aboli6 la
domination otomana en- tres cuartas
parties de Ia TurQuia curopea, dcjan-
dole sola Ia partc oriental de la
provincial de Indianapolis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
LOS QUE
CONTIENE LA OBRA

La obr" consiSte pltncipalmcnte
de documcrtos publicos. notas al
Rev Constantine. varios discusses
de mister Venizclos ante ell Parla-
mento griego. Y IN manifesto al
soberano Y la proclama al pueblo
griego lanzada por VenizelOs Y el
A.lmirante Coundouriotis, en- Canea,
Creta. el catcrcc dc S]cptiemEre,
cuando organizaron ell Gobierno Pro,
visional en- oposicion al de Atenas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
La CREkCION DE LA LIZA
BAL-KANICA

4 Tenizelos Sc dche la creaci6n
de la Liga Balkarica. comenzada
POI cstos dos tratadoS y extendida
para accptar a Montenegro. que te-
MIA por ob.jeto Ia liberaci6n de las
provircias cr;stiaras del imperio
turco De Ia domination mahomctana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
OBRAs DE VARGAS VIA.


AHA -r,, g. q. ...{f.2i
iwra ID ius viularIs... 90. 80. 70. -. .. h.Sl
A.. ycrn. 90. 3D.. Do. -. 49, -. 10
i.an> I'D. ".;u.'rI e.. Do. %. BE-. 10. ... ~
rla,.Itrg EGr!. p Ia T!>lIra re-. -. 90
urI ruSal ;..u~an'" 90. 90. re-. ... i.@I
II" sis ii-"~ s. 8" ~!> ru>a7 ..' re-. q. i'S'
Fl alma "a" Jas ltgla> ... 10. &c. 10. ... 10,
- amin s.rl TrIITin 90. -. e. . i',"
"a las It'il, d'I '!'h .. 81,
Fl ri'mo d. - VIDA 90. 80. q. ,'"n
~ arrnl.r!a-0 >un1Tu -. .. . $50 i'5U
Flor del laNGp 800 BE-. zee %. -. -. 10
utrrIu A@H1S'iru 90. 80. -. q. .. l."'
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Ia ranHgr>ia &c E,2IurIu 90. 70. e. In
la ECpuhlIrl Romano 10. %. -. .,' l'"m
"a Siml"ai" -. T.. .' ,''o
La IId-'i.' "' '''''' &c III
i%dur"Ir> i:"J"- :. $50 -" 1
los Cc,arr- De in Nrrai"nria ... 70 i."o
Ir~ IIEEuu~ y los hulI"IlnN 10. OF 80 -,
los rarIaS 30. =. 90. -. ... 30. e. e. ~
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urrrrrr.a> .. %. e. 49,. ... . IN
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ID u i''.,.,,,.fc ., IA y3nO del
= \l,cr,G re, rnrua, srauIrs ... .. 2.a5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
~>lI-rrihINr u~~,rd Il IL PRENSAl IA
L. ~ rtnIa,0> al mes.

Lo2"~A ST. san ANTONIO. TE-
NAS. G223)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26

SovrlaS a so cCniaToS
Are de busC6r maFluo'
Amor V maTllriO.
C9lvariO de amor.
FL nOvlO pTeStad0.
Fl purEatOTle dc las SnI'craS
FL raraiSO dc las mHJcrcS.
FL inferno Dc los hom3res.
Fl had4 De los mares.
FL Collar de eSru"raldlS-
FL nldO de r~u!SeHoTcS-
Fl 81 De las nlNaS.
Fl alma en- I'm beSo.
la hua de las flores
La mia de los jaZmIneS.
Ii vIuda EleEre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
Ia CASA t2AS &C

"5 H 452EEss4l II e " e 551gSA d & 81 r HN6 e. s HE 4S sSE IL III u @E EEs2z rs rs HAEa2 L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
OBRtS DINERSiS.

.AliUInIQur ilu-irHIu para 1917. IS 0.S0
Arlr a." cellar 'aS Cartas pOr medic de Ia
bHra.a esplIUla 70. ... .. E. . O.3O
EIhlIul"rL iC Ia rIsa. Ohra rapaZ de haCer
r'.r 4 los mu2riUS. Dos tOmOS tela.. 100
= rL-rL.mr =. ~. MAnm Llrns d. EElEn.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
LYNCHBURG

Sprc:al to The Tunes Dispatch.l
LYNCiiHURC; VA. October mir.
and Mrs. III. e. Marsh have been visiting
friends IN Baltimore.
Clyde Smoot went this week to spend
several months in Covington.
d. NJ. Pcnick and w. NJ. Stokes were
In Baltimore this week to attend the
convention Of the National Wholesale
Druggists Association.
Mrs. W. Carey Barker. Miss Minnie
Enrart and Miss Mary Payne went to
New York City this week.
Edgar SydcnStrickcr returned to
washington after spending several days
here with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert l.. Stanley have
returned from visit to Richmond.
Miss Sadie Sutton. of Richmond. is
visiting Miss Margaret Loving at her
home. OF the Forest Road. near the
city.
Miss Lula G. Garnett. of Rucking-
ham. spent the week here with her
cousin. Mrs. +. 6. Thomas
Mrs. John +. Jackson. OF Tazewcll.
spent a portion Of the week here with
Mrs. a. T. Henderson.
Mrs. Arthur :. Parker. of Roanoke.
visited her parents, MIR. auu Mrs -
II. Richardson. here during the week.
J. r.. Fitzgerald. of Petersburg. visit
cd here this week.
Mrs I-cola Brown. OF Lexington. spent
several days here with relatives.
Mrs. Geek Clay, Of paris, KY, is the
guest Of her niece. Mrs Howell C.
Feathcrston on Fort Hill
Mrs. William Brabbin and Mrs. John
\. McCallister. of West Virginia. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. w Bowles.
Miss Rcss McCray has returned to
| her home in Graham, after "a visit to
Mrs. II. II. Willis.
Mrs. ~. G. Menefee has gone to
/ Saranac Lake. y. Y.
| y, T. Brown has returned TO Java.
after visiting relatives in LynchburG.
! Mrs. W. G. Hammer is at home, after
visit with relatives at Hopcwcll.
J. l.. Crist. Jr., of Miami, Fla. is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
CREWE

fSpcc.al to The Times Dispatch
cREWE. VA, october Miss Eecde
West entertained at her home on
Thursday afternoon at linen shower
given in honor OF Miss Gladys Chap
man. whose marriage to Harry r1uch-
anan Wade will take place on Tuesday
at Grove baptist Church.
Miss Vernon bennett is spending her
vacation in various sections OF North
Carolina.
Miss Irma Hubbard has returned
from Il visit to Southwest Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. John IT. Hines. Of Dante,
have returned home after Il visit to
relatives here.
Mrs. ". w Balm is visiting in Rich
nond.
Mrs. W. T. Warmer is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Mason. in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Grace Williams and Mrs. Pattie
Coleman. OF Roanoke, are visiting Mrs
Anabcl Clay.
Sterling Holland and Barlie West
VIII leave on Saturday for visit to
New York.
Mrs. T.. Miller. Of Prince Edward
County. and Mrs. Leila Mono, OF
Louisiana. have been recent visitors at
the home OF Mrs. Bernard Carter.
Mrs. Cabcli Rice. of FarmviIle, has
been 81 recent guest or her niece. Mrs.
Horace Anderson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

son. is now spending some time at
Battle Creek Sanatorium, Mich
Mrs. Joseph G. Williams has returned
to nor home. after visiting her son.
j. Sydn": Williams and his family in
Charlottesville.
Miss Lucille Dodson. of Norfolk. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. u. T. Petit, in
Richmond.
Mrs Arthur Middleton Rutledrc. of
Louisville. Ky has lef; Richmond. af-
ter spending several days with friends
here.
Mrs. y. Sanderson. Jr. and her baby
have returned TO the city. after a visit
I" tho formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. ~. Wyland. near Charlottesville.
Mrs. Mary c. Allen. OF Bristol. Tenn.
Is visiting her daughter Mrs James
6. 1.at!mcr, on East Franklin street
Mrs. w. 7 Paxton. OF Ruena Vista
Is visiting Mrs. W. W. Iardwickc on
Hanover Avenue.
Mrs. Robert Brooking has returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

visiting his parents. MIR, aud Mrs. l.
l.. crist. In the Nest End
Willis Royan, of montgomery. Ala.
who has been visiting his father. =
H. Royal. has returned home
Miss Ruth Magann has returned from
Il visit to relatives in Roanoke.
German L. burnett. who has been
living In Chicago. has returned To make
his home In Lynchburp.
Mrs James Hale. Mrs J. g. Avis
and Miss Claricc Avis. of Narrows. and
Mrs. :. Il. Paris. OF Roanoke, have been
guests Of Mrs. s. Il. Paris
Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Mailan have gone
Ia New York for Il visit
H. l., Thompson is back from a short
stay III New York.
Glenn Flowers. of Marion. is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Flow
crE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
IN AND or O rrnwN.

Mrs. SALLY Nelson Robins has re-
turned 10 Kicamond. after spending
some time In Alhen,a.lc county
Mrs. Larry Howell Smith anA son
Rock, y. G.. where they spent the
summer.
Mrs. kober, <. Bosher has returned
70 Richmond. after spending some
time with her daughter. Mrs. George
Brewster, in the Adirondacks.
Mrs y. :, Mars,eller and her smal.
son are visiting friends at Virginia.
Reach for q month.
Mrs. Giassell. Of Bowliny Green. has
been spending some time with friends
IN tf.is city.
Mrs Joseph Cochran, Of stanton. is
2 cues, Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Whit
ioch Jr. at Wcsthamp,on.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert a kni,h;ly
left Oh Friday 10 spend some time ia
Bosion and Ncw York
Mr.. and Mrs. James Caskic are es-
tablishnl a, their home. North Fifth
street. for the winter.
Mrs Roher; l.. Sau! and The Misses
saul, who have been spending tho
Summcr months with Mrs FLOYD
CLANCY, near Louisa, have returned
20 the city.
Mrs Nhncy u. Spencer has returned
10 New York. ate: = visi, 10 her SIS
ter Mrs Wave!ly Perrin. 81 Yves,
Franklin street
Mrs Maxwell y. Samuclson. Of Gull
peper, il visiting her mother. Mrs
James y Griss. AZ her home on Grove
Avenue.
Mrs ) rembrr,on Penn, Of panvillc.
Is q guest @: her sister. Mrs X NJ
Mears. At 200 F':oyd Avenue.
Ms Travc.s Wood. who has boon
at Virginia Beach for the summer sea-