davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-18
Socialism and Pacificism.

In New York socialist candidate for
Congress was applauded by an audience
of five thousand persons for the fol
lowing utterance:
"1n our naval and military academies
men are trained to make business of
destroying life and property. If you
elect me to Congress I'll tear up my ap-
pointments and throw them into the
basket, and instead of making officers
of the young men who apply to me I'll
train them to be class conscious work
ers"
This man will not reach goal. Never
theless, this attitude toward war and all
that relates to war is interesting, as be-
ing in line logically with the pacifcism
preached by some men who have sat in
Congress and are asking attention in
other forums for their views.
If war is murder. indefensible in na-
tions as murder is in men, then those
who are trained to conduct war and do
conduct it are, of course, professional
murderers. West Point and Annapolis
are schools of crime, and those who by
their votes in Congress provide for their
support. and choose young men for edu-
cation as murderers. are accessories to
murder. The man who does not believe in
murder, and would first check and then
put an end to it, cannot regard with re-
speet or approval either soldier or a
sailor.
1t is when We get down to this view
Of the matter that psci6cism as adyo.
Gated by those unafraid Of its loeica,
bearings appears In full light and pro.
portions a. . menace. This nation must
Evening star., 1916-10-18
Tracing Poliomyelitis.

More positive assertion Of the the
ory that poliomyelitis or infantile
paralysis is seated in the intestinal
tract is made by the Investigators at
Johns Hopkins, where extensive expert
ments have been conducted. Il is now
believed that the disease is transmitted
through uncooked food. This hypothesis
squares with the fact that most Of the
patients are Of tender years. The feed
ing Of children on milk would account
for the tremendous prevalence Of this
disease among juveniles, if it is true
that milk is a transmitter Of the germ.
Thus far the experiments at Johns Hop
kins have dealt chiefly with the location
Of the main disease center in the system
and with the transmission from patient
to patient. Inoculations Of small ami
mails have yielded results indicative Of
the discovery Of the disease principle,
which, however, has not been isolated
specifically. When the bacillus or germ
itself has been identified it will be pos
sible to look fof it in the foods.
Early in the outbreak the suggestion
was made that the disease was spread
through dust, and the Johns Hopkins
discoveries are Of nature to reinforce
that theory. In the summer time, when
the disease is chiefly prevalent, windows
are open and foods Of all kinds are ex-
posed to atmospheric dirt. It was no
ticeable that the disease diminished to
some extent when thorough street clean
ing was effected in the worst centers Of
infection in Brooklyn. If the dust the
ory is correct it is plain that candies
sold from pushcarts and street stalls
might readily spread the infection wide
ly, as they are exposed to dust and can
not be cleaned before consumption. The
Johns Hopkins researches hold promise
Of discovery that may enable the sani-
tarians and physicians Of this country
successfully to fight this terrible scourge
another season.
Evening star., 1916-10-18

the decision as to entry into the war,
which events made imperative. Il Is
significant that in London the question
Of a Greek republic is being freely dis
cussed, though the pro-monarchical gym
pathies Of the British statesmen are
recognized as factor for the mainte-
nance Of royalty at Athens. There is,
however, no such royalist sympathy In
France, and q republican Development
in Greece would not be an at all surpris-
ing outcome Of the present complica-
ton
Evening star., 1916-10-18
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
I1th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Eight-Hour Law.

Aeekled at Sioux City last night as to
whether he favored the repeal of the So
called eight-hour law, Mr.. Hughes re-
piled that "a surrender could not be re-
pealed." Asked iheA . 10 what he
would lave done to avert the threatened
strike he replied:
IF arbitration had been refused /
should have gone right to the American
people, stated the facts and put the re-
sponsibility where it belonged"
Had that course been taken by Mr..
Wilson would strike have been called 7
In all probability, no. Brought face to
face with a situation dominated by a
President who was considering general
interests instead Of special interests, the
representatives Of the railway brother
hoods would have paused. But had 3
strike been called and the call obeyed,
its duration would probably have been
Of the briefest For paralysis of rail
road transportation would have 50 af-
fected the country that widespread dis
tress would instantly have produced
widespread disorder, and the national
government been forced TO take action
to restore order. Paralyzing the United
States from within Is q pretty large
contract, and would be attended with
very great peril. ...
But the more interesting question is,
What will the present Congress at the
short session, or the next Congress at
its first session, do as respects the gen
eral problem raised by the eight-hour
lawi To begin with, the law is mis-
named. 1t simply raises wages, and for
q comparatively small class Of wage
earners. And it does not rest upon
ascertained facts, but allegations. And
it was passed under duress.
The matter is not to remain in its
present shape. Nobody is satisfied, and
everybody wants further action based
upon Investigation and report. Pro-
vision has been made for obtaining the
desired and necessary information.
: If Congress can raise wages for one
class Of workers it can for another
for all others. Shall We see the move
ment spreadf The class that has been
favored 10 high-priced class. There
are many other classes; and some are
not satisfied with their present wage
scales. Their earnings are very modest
by comparison with those of the rail
way brotherhoods.
And who shall pay the billsi In the
cases Of the brotherhoods the railroads
are objecting to the charge, and asking
permission to collect it from the public
in the shape Of increased freight rates.
What viii the public say rs to thisi and
particularly. what will the public say
II general movement begins for real
eight-hour day established by law, and
Of general instead Of limited applica-
toni We seem to have entered upon a
very interesting and important line of
legislation, and very much depends upon
how far we are willing to 60 with it.
Evening star., 1916-10-18

Indiana fiction writer's held joke de-
bate on the merits Of the campaign con-
troversy. The spirit Of gayety that has
deserted Europe's capitals has taken
possession of the Hoosier state. In
dianapolis may as well lay claim to Gin
einnati's old title, "The Paris Of Amer
ieo."
Evening star., 1916-10-18

As some candidates must be defeated,
there will inevitably be the usual post
election amount of sadly shaken faith
in the wisdom Of the plain people
Evening star., 1916-10-18
Intellectual Authority.

Intellectual Authority.
"Bliggins has wonderful command
of language"
II don't know" rejoined Mr.. Growcher
"He threshes it around a great deal.
But he seems to have a great deal of
difficulty in making it tell the truth"
Evening star., 1916-10-18

The ready and sufficient answer of
Hughes is likely to make Democratic
Chairman Mccormick wonder whether
the republicans have not planted some
hecklers in the audience.
Evening star., 1916-10-18

Perplexities will arise should the 10.
connective brotherhood secure wage in
crease and Immediately after be request
ed by fellow workingmen, equally desir-
GUS Of advancement, to 60 on a sym
pathetic strike
Evening star., 1916-10-18

Cuba now manages to hold elections
with a dignity and satisfaction that
ought to afford encouragement to the
law-abiding element Of the Mexican pub
lie.
Evening star., 1916-10-18

One Of the pleasures of the current
drama is that of hearing people make
all kinds Of speeches without the slight
est danger of being heckled.
Evening star., 1916-10-18

Next to the passage Of the eight hour
law, the Roosevelt Taft reunion was the
most efficient example of business
transacted with neatness and dispatch
Evening star., 1916-10-18

The American statesman is a hardy
specimen of manhood. Not one was ever
known to balk at the prospect Of having
to stand out of doors on an inclement
4th of March.
Evening star., 1916-10-18

Roosevelt has become convinced that
man need not have accumulated great
wealth in order to disport himself as a
malefactor.
Evening star., 1916-10-18

Party adherence of the hyphen does
not prevent large amount of political
coquetting with the German-American
vote.
Evening star., 1916-10-18

When it comes to censorship and other
forms of regulation, John Bull is a mas
ter of the firm but friendly method.
Evening star., 1916-10-18

Everybody is wishing for the time
when ocean rivalry built shamrocks to
race instead of U Fifty-threes to sink.
Evening star., 1916-10-18

Next to straw vote, the applause for
portraits at motion picture show is the
most unreliable of election indications.
Evening star., 1916-10-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Indecision.

Indecision.
"Have you decided how you are 60
ing to votes"
eyes" replied the cautious citizen. II
decided that long ago. What's keeping
me busy now is deciding whether won't
decide to change my mind"
Evening star., 1916-10-18

Winning the middle west this fall is a
task worthy the skill and energy of any
political cowboy.
Evening star., 1916-10-18
Great Industry in Greece.

From the indianapolis News.
II other business in Greece were as good
~ the cabinet making industry 1t
wouldn't have any time to think about
wAS.
Evening star., 1916-10-18

Congress may be relied on to show
the eight t-hour law a varied assortment
of heckling
Evening star., 1916-10-18

Good Intentions Halted.
We held a powerful pow-wow down to
Pohick on the Crick.
We wanted to improve the town an do
it pretty quick.
Tim Bicycles wore his Sunday clothes an
said lot O. things,
The same was noted in the case O. Heze.
kiah Bings.
Joe Struthers he got eloquent an made
dandy speech
Doc Braney said he wasn't there to hear
the eagle screech.
Jud Tunkins stopped storekeepin' long
enough to take hand.
The boys stopped playin' in the street
to join our happy band.
An everybody had some bright idea that
he said
That couldn't fail to put the good old
town away ahead.
Tim Bicycles put the proposition up to
Hezekiah strong.
To git out and do some mendin' where
the highway had gone wrong.
An, Hezekiah, speakin' Of the matter,
says: "Jes' so!
But the fancy highway mender Of this
little burg Is Joe"
Doc Braney wasn't to be found-he Sim
ply smiled an left;
Joe Struthers said Jud Tunkins was a
roadster Of some heft.
Joe said the boys could do it-an' no.
body did lick
We amt had no improvements yet at
Pohick on the Crick.
Evening star., 1916-10-18

Serious Consideration Assured.
"Did Gwendolin laugh when you pro-
posed to herp
"Not ripple. I had handsome en-
gagement ring and took pains to show
it to her before began to talk"
Evening star., 1916-10-18
Erratic.

Oh, gasoline, what may befall
Your victims is most rigorous!
You either won't explode at all
Or else explode too vigorous!
Evening star., 1916-10-18

"De man dats afraid of bein' bossed
by wife," said Uncle Eben, generally
finds hisself bossed by all de help in a
boardin' house."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
CLIFTON FORGE

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CLiF'toN FORGE. VA. December o.
Mrs w. K. oliver has returned from
!. visit To friends In Staunton.
Mrs - e. Kraft returned on Thurs
day from Richmond, where she WAS
the guest Of friends.
After visiting friends here, Miss
I.lo!se Saunders has returned to her
home in Hinton. W. Va.
.. G. Kraft ha" returned home after
a visit t" friends at Salisbury, Va
Grover hn2~1i. OF Philadelphia. spent
TIE hrst OF the past week here with
his parents. Mr.. ana MYs. c. NJ. An
CELL.
Miss Marie Neville has returned from
visits I" friends IN Roanoke and
Lynchbur..
Mr.. and Mrs. g l.. Lindsay have re-
turned from Uicir wedding trip
MISS lhly SHAW. who spent some
tim" in Clifton Eor2. AS the cues, of
friends. has returned to Goshen.
j. &. Sirlcs. who has boon in Hunt
inSton. W. Va. for several months.
has returned home.
After visit to friends and relatives
IN Charleston. w. Va. Miss Carlisle
Mitchell and Miss Irna Williams have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Rule paid IA hort
visit 10 friends in stanton this
week
Mrs. G. T. Trick. is visiting relatives
in Richmond.
Hiss blanche Movri. has returned
from visits TO friends in Richmond and
Ashland.
Blair Iiardcs,y is spending two
weeks in Florida
Mrs. John II, simpson aud Miss
Gencvieve Sirl"s spent several days
this week in Charlottesville
G. -. bradley. of Norfolk, spent a
few days in Clifton Forge this week.
7. ". Jones has returned from Gala.
where he has been visiting relatives
Mrs. G. Frank Williams. who has
bcen the guest OF friends in Lynch
burg and Bedford County. has returned
home.
After q trip to New York and other
Northern cities. Miss Lillian NJ. Ken
hedy has returned home
Mrs. r.. n. Hyde is in Washington
WISHING her sister, Mrs. T.. O. Mingcr.
Miss Orpha Lindsay is visiting
friends in Staunton and Washing
+. -. Haynes spen, few DAYS j.,
Richmond this week
~ }. Pace and little daughter. Boa
tr!ce. have gone to Roila, 40. to visi.
relatives.
Mrs. r.. H. Durwin left on Thursday
nishi 10" Norfolk TO visit her sister.
MIS- .. TX. Simmons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
GREENSBORO, N. C.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
GREENSBORO. y. e., december o.
Miss Jennie Vanstory MAS hostess to
the Entire Nous club on Wednesday :f
tcrnoon. The club prize WAS awarded
to Miss Grace Snow. while the visitors
| prize went to Mrs. Edwin NOVEL;
| The Magazine Circle met at the home
of Mrs. W. b. Isham on Wednesday,
afternoon. Miss Jennie Clark, OF the
Greensboro College faculty. and Mrs.
| X. H. Justice gave readings. The guests
| present. in addition to the club mem
! bers. were Mrs. II. ID. Blake. Mrs Harry
coy1e, Mrs. T.. r. Ross. and Mrs. t:dney
! Ridge.
/ Rabbi Stephen s. Wise. who comes
here for lecture at the state norma |
school on Monday night will be the
guest of Caesar Cone during his stay
| in Greensboro. Rabbi Wise and Mr..
| Cone have adjoining estates at Lake
| Placid. y. y. and are warm friends
Mrs. Caesar Conc entertained at
bridge on Wednesday, afternoon. having
| four tables. Mrs. l.. W. Myers won
the prize for the highest score.
Mrs. r. q. Hyatt entertained the
Needlecraft Club this week at her
home.
The Tuesday kuchre club me, this
week with Mrs. n. X. Bush at her
home, on Sunset Drive. Irving Park.
Mrs. r. W Myers won the club prize.
while Mrs. James II. Morchead. Jr.. won
me ElSltofS PRIZE. Guests al the meet
ing were Mrs. II. J. Mcbane. Mrs. Hill
Hunter. Mrs. Jamea r. Morchcad Jr,
Mrs. 10 tiardie. Mrs. Il. w Glenn. Mrs
L. j brandt and Mrs. Arthur Watt
The Hesitation club met on Tuesday
morning with Mrs. r. T.. Dudley Pro-
ereSSlve rock was played. and the
prize. a box Of candy. was won by
Miss Addie Wright 4 similar gift was
presented TO the club visitor. Miss Nina
Brunson.
Mrs. w. l. Allen entertained the
WcdncSda! Afternoon Book club this
week at her home
Mrs ;. j. PcEG gave a dance on sat
urday cvenin. III honor Of Miss kath-
crime Frazier. who is the guest Of Mrs.
W. H. cope.
Mrs ". l. Anderson and Mrs C.Iar-
enc" Anderson gave a delightful rock
party AT the home Of the former ON
| saturday afternoon. complimentary to
Miss Efic Anderson. who is to be mar
ried this month TO Cutler Watkins. for
nerly OF Greensboro. but now Of Char
lotte. About thirty guests were pres
cnt.
Mrs. W. l.. Turner entertained on Fri
day evening at rock, in honor Of Miss
i'attie Gordon Turner and Miss Mary
Walker LouEce. Of Durham.
The Parmi Sin Club met on Saturday
afternoon with Miss Lila Slack a, her
home.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge club
met tins week with Mrs John Wal
drop. at her home. Mrs Archie Nc
, Daniel won the prize for the highest
score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
GLASS OF SALTS #
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat less Eieat ii you feel Back
acEi or have Bladder
trouble.

Meat forms uric acid. which cScitos
and ovcrworks the kidneys in their7
efforts I, filter it from tho system.
Sc-ula- eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
lie them like you relieve your bow
els: removing all the acids waste and
poison, eisu you feel "a duh misery IN
tho kidney region, sharp pains i'm the
back or sick headache, dizziness your
stomach sours, tongue is coated and,
when the weather is bad YOU hav.s
rheumatic twnges. The urine ieN
cloudy. full of sediment: the channela
often get irritated. "bliging you to get
up two or three times during tho night,
To ncucralize these Irritating acids
AMI flush Off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces OF Jad Salts
from any pharmacy: take 4 table,
spoonful N glass of water before
breakfast Cor a few days and your}
kidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous salts
Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with hthia. and
has been used for generations TO clean,
and stimulate sluggish kidneys ana
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts ia
incXpensirc: harmless and. makes de-
lightfLl e(fcrveSccut lithia- water drink
which millions of men and women
take now and then. thus avoiding Sc
rious kidney and bladder diseases
ADV. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
BLACKSBURG
Especial 10 The Times.pispa,cn

LSb'c!al To The Times Dispatch
"HaS NAbI t'i. VA. December o.
some OF the out-Of-town guests here
'"r the wedding of Miss Louise Black
ana James Horace Lustcr which took
piac" III Whisner Memorial Church an
Wednesday evening. were: Mr.. and AIR
Robert Norman and Miss Norman. OF
Washington: Mrs. l.. r. Rirckhead Of
fredericksburg: Mrs. Robert Patterson
an" MISS Rebecca Patterson, Of Chi =
cage: Mr.. and Mrs. g. X Payne. Of
Charleston. w. Va: Miss Frances I.us-
Ter. OF FincastIe; Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Eel!. Miss Sarah Fell. Mrs. Mary Lou
black. Of Pulaski: Harvey Apperson. of
Roanoke, and Mrs .Iohn Cowan. Of
Whitcthorne
Cards have been resolved here from
Mr.. and Mrs. lIadcn Douglas Fuller. of
Winchester. announcing the marriage
of their daughter. Virginia Faulkner.
Mimi.
Mrs. Mary LanshorNc Cloyd arrived
here from Richmond on We,ines day.
and is the guest az her son ~ d.
Cioyd. at ''Smi,hficld"
Or. and Mrs. Carol NJ. Newman. OF tho
V. j. L. acre called TO Bristol on sun
day by tlte death of the latters mother.
Mrs G. V. Fain.
Mrs. y. NJ Jones left on Tuesday for
Washington and Baltimore, and will be
absent until after the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Eoyce Miller. of Pana-
ma, are guests of the latters parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan q. Pack.
l.. y. Bransford. of Philadelphia.
spent Il part of the week here with his
family.
Mrs W. II. Stewart. of Portsmouth.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs James y.
Otey. at Walnut Springs"
Mrs Loomis Kelly and little son re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
ROANOKE COLLEGE

Especial To Tho Times DISPATCH.
SALEM. VA. Decent Der a-Ehc Eua
h"k" college Cleo club left on We'd
h"sdaN on the first COMFORT trip Of tho
season.
DR.. Hugh H. Trout. of tho Front Hos.
pitai. Roanoke, was the speaker ut
tn" weekly meeting of tho Y A. G.
on tuesday night. Dr Trout chose
= ms subject Medicine AZ Il rrnfcs-
sion.
III" active interest which tho alumni
,,rc ''kihS IN tn" progress of tho col
iesc was "vid"n"ch ut Il meeting of :,
large number OF Roanoke College mon
engaged IN educational work in Viz
E'hia' "hi"h was held in Richmond
curing IN" Educational Conference.
Hlter banquet. plans for more cffcc-
I'VE alumni cooperation were cnthusi-
astIcally discussed
Among III" visitors at tho college the
PAST week wcr.: = =. Sheriff.. 'O6, and
u. u. B"nhan. -. OF Chilhowic. Va. /:
,,,e"rSe t"erY. ~. -. EurkcS Garden,
Brook. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
WINCHESTER

i;SpeGiai to The Times Dispatch
"iNcH ESTER. VA, December O.
Or and Mrs. Brantz NJ Roszel have
returned from visit TO friends in
Washington and Richmond
Miss Mamie VI. Zirkle has gone on
visit TO her brother-;n-ia and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Patterson. -,
Antioch. Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Hutchinson y,
Washington. have been visiting here
Mrs. William r. Lucas has returned
from visit to Washington.
Mrs. Louis Mccoy Mutton has return
ed to Annapolis. Md. after visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Evans.
Mrs. Fred 5. Anderson and sister
MISS blanche Livers. the latter of Grot-
toes. Va. have been visiting in Balti-
more.
Mrs. T. Il. Lines and Mrs. F.. Virginia
Smith have returned from Washington
Mrs. Harry Long and daughter, Miss
Amelia ST. Clair Long. Of Chicago, are
guests OF the formers sister. Mrs Dan
Wood.
MISC Maud Brown has returned from
visit to friends IL. Baltimore
MIR. and Mrs. L. Glaize have return
ed from Washington ana Roanoke Va
Mrs. {. Fred Barr has been visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. j. +. Baker left this week TO
visit her brothcr-in-law and sister. M.
and Mrs. Charles Ridgly White. at
Gainesville. Md.
Mrs Il. q. Harris has retained to
Charles County. Md. after visiting rel
ativcs in town.
Captain William T.. Potter has re-
turned to Philadelphia after visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Alexander Barrie,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
TRINITY COLLEGE

ESPECIAL 1" The Times Dispatch.
TRINITY cpLLlGGE. DURHAM. y.
-. December "--ProfcSsor G. g. West.
or the Trinity I'ark school faculty. WA.
I'M. the speaker at the college Y. NJ G. 4. o,,
Thursday night.
me durham High school Club held
rs "rst meeting OF the year on Thurs
Gay ana elected the following. officers.
l. u. Allen, president: Miss Mary nv
NUN Vice-presitieut: David Brady.
treasurer; Miss Kate Umstead. secrc
'nr!' e was decided to assist The
|Haiticiecr the college annual. by
MAKING an appropriation to its sun
por.' ana To nave a banquet some time
during the year
W. w hrabhan. for Ave years field
secretary OF tho sunday school Boa RI,
Oh inc North Carolina Conferences and
VINO I"r three years has maintained
o'nceS mere At the college. has resigned
amu an, Mi <" 20 Richmond. where he
viii fill a position similar In Tho one
ne has held in this State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
ALTAVlSTA

Especial to- The Times Dispatch
ALTAVlSTA. VA. December Mrs.
~ q. Bell left on Tuesday for SCOTS
willie. wherc she will spend the winter
with relatives
g. W Blum" returned on Saturda y
from oak Hin. w Va. where h. had
spent the week visiting relatives
Mr.. aud Mrs. i. T.. MrC'laugherty
spent Thanksgiving with the formers
parents. near Buchanan.
Miss Marion Dearborn Of Dearborn
Va. spent the weekend with Miss
Eva Mctutchen. at the Bungalow
Mrs, cabeu. Of Chatham. arrived here
on Monday and is the guest Of her
daughter. AIRS. y VI. Padgctt
Miss Eva McCutchen left on we'd
ucsday for u weeks visit in Lynchbur:;
where she will be the guest of Misses
Jennie Strithcr and Grace Iiascv
Mrs w. r. English and children re-
Gently visited in Roanoke. being guests
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. &. G.. Y"attS and Mr.
and Mrs. J. 3. Bernard.
Mrs. Myrtl. Sale and daughter. uf
Norfolk. and Mrs. }. Il. Williams aud
son. of Newpor, News. who spcut
Thanksgiving here with Mr. and Mrs
j. B. Sale. returned to their homes
on Monday.
Mrs. c. r. Pcrrow entertained a, an
informal tea on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira -. Davis after an
absence OF ;tb"u, cigh, months. have
returned to Altavista - make tbcir
home
Clarence Wood. Of I.ynchburc. visit
Cd friends here over Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

turned to Norfolk to-day. after Il visit
nor" I" Professor ava Mrs. William NJ
iSrodie.