davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
Why Rheumatism Comes
With Cold Weather

'By Valentine Mott Pierce. NJ. ID
close connection exists between
these two-cOId weather and rheur,a =
tlSm. Prof. Alex. HaiK. of London, has
the most followers in the medical pro-
fossion in the belief that the presence
in the systm Of uric acid. or its salts
IN excess. is the real cause Of rheuma-
tism. Every one has recognized the
difference in the appearance Of their
water as soon as it gets cold: there is
often copiOus sediment of brick
dust"
Several causes may lead up TO an
accumulation of uric acid in the s-s-
tenn, which, I'm turn, cause rheumatism
or Sout. or CrCaky joints, sW olIen An
gers, or painful joints. For one res-
son the skin does not throw off the
uric acid, by prOfuse sweating, as in
the hot weather, and the kidneys are
unable to take care of the double bur
den. Another reason is that people do
not drink much water in cold
weather as in summer, which helps to
flush the kidneys. Again, they eat
more meat in cold weather, and some
people are SO susceptible that they
soon develop rhumatism after eating
meat.
At all such times persons should
drink copiously of hot water. say, a
pint morning and night, and take
Anuric double strength) three or four
times a day. This Anuric comes in
tablet form and can be head at almost
any drug store. II dissolves the uric
acid in the system and carries il out
ward. l would advise everyone TO take
Anuric occasionally, and continue for
three or four weeks. and in that way
avoid rheumatism; gout and many Of
the painful disorders due to uric acid
in the system.
Make yourself healthy and strong by
upen-aiT exercises and diet. Then
cleanse the liver by occasionally stim-
ulating the action with a pleasant lax
ative composed Of the MBy-applc dried
juice Of aloe. and root of jaIap, sugar
coated and long sold by all druggists
as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant PelIets-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
ARMY ORDERS

Each Of the following tircd officers is a. gred
to active duty: Mai Walter u, Webb. Col. J. NJ.
Bsnlster Col Louis \. La GaTdc.
CAPT Edward \. Stuart, having Icon found
phyacaly disqualified for duties b, r"ason Of
disability incident tn the service. his retirement
from actIv~ ssrIicr is announced.
Each = the following officers dctaiI~I to deliver
lectures mill ary med cine and camp sanitation
Lieut.. Col Weston r. Chambrlsin. MAJ James
Mahec. Capt. Robert &. Mcdonald. Mai. George
F. JuenGnan, Lieut.. CO... Frederick NJ. HartsoCk
Lieut. col Hny PagN. capt. Taylor F. Darby
Mai Jane. Rourke. Mai Thomas l.. Rhoads Mai
WWIbb =. ConCer Mai. Henry T. Pipes Capt
Norman l.. McDamid Cam. Thomas G Au.un.
MAJ Harry L. GIlchrst and Capt. John A BurEst-
Lir' CoL +. Frank Cheatham will assume
ru1r-' - CrHsir ton work At p stS in and ajs0ut
~au Francisco. Cal.
Capt. John W. Butts will prncecd Mncola
Long Island y Y. and report at Signal CORPS
ArarIrn Cops for duty.
Following officers will report for assignment TO
duty tr accompany troops to a point nearest Fort
T@aT"nworth kans: Capt. Henry Il. Richmond.
Capt. William Michel. FfUt Lieut.. John \.
Crane
Leave. for six months. on account Il sickness.
granted First L~ut. RAYMOND R. Austin.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas H. SIaEens relieved from duty
al Columbus y. Mcl.. ard will procoed to San
Francisco, Gal.
Leave for ten DAYS granted Mai Walter NJ.
Whitman.
Leave granted Ool William D. Beach extended
twelve days
Fr~t Lieut.. Henry W. r. Whitley discharged
from the service.
Leave granted Capt. Bradley Goodyear extended
ten days
Leave for five days granted First Lieut.. Alfred
E. Larabee.
CAPT raul II. Herman relieved from duty at
Fort Caswel. n q.
Capt Henry 5 Wygant will proceed to the
Prcsdio Of San Francisco Cal and report at
Irttennan General Hospital. for observation and
treatment.
leave granted Capt. Charles n. winn extended
FIVE DAYS
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
Today's Events.

Lecture. T. c. RicewrIy. under auspices Of the
SElesnan-Lp CIub d Washington, UsE rom,
Raleigh Hotel ?. m
Reading Of ner published stories Miss Nabrl Dill,
Indoor horss show. Washington Riding sad Hunt
Club. academy. Twenty second and p streets n,Elh
vest, afternoon and evening; Msrdi Gras hunt ball
Comic orsrrtta "Bulbu' sAced Hear Church
building. Casino Thester ?. n
Meeting. WOnlens City Club Of Washington.
Discussion plays Of BrisuI and Gsls~orthy. Drama
Le1sne STUDY Club. in workshop. 1872 stre~t
northwest, p. m
Addresses the need of PREPAREDNESS for hospital
L. :. A. and Dr. Van Schaiek, before Twentieth
Century Cmb. All Souls Church. p. m.
Annual dinner. GeorEctown University Alumni
Association, Raleigh HGoi. p. n.
Meeting SUNDAY School institute unI.r the
auspices Of the hoard Of religious eduCati1n Of the
Diocsse of Washington. =. MsraTet's Parish Hall
tonnecticut Avenue and Bancroft place northwest.
Luncheon womsn's Bsp;st Missionary Asoei.-
ton. Calvary Rsriist Churah. l23o y. m.
Meeting t. rrrTsre for TeoeTIun to KsnSLs visitors
az the Inanru1l, ksnsss State soiety OF Washing
ton. NsW EbNtt 8 p. m.
Ball. Washington and Lincoln csmpS Modern
N"odmen q Amsr,cs. Odd Follow, Hall. T.. m
Meeting: With program hy DR.. Joseph Dunn and
Rev. G. l. CarnGk. GSrEc Socicty Of Washington,
Hickman Stndio 1870 Ne- Nork avenue northwest,
!. Ia.
Meeting. ~0mmitie q streets and avrnues Wash
irgtou board of Trade rooms 70 2. n
Meeting. committee public health wa-lIngton
Board ot Trade ruomls : ~ T. N
Addrc~>. REnkruTScy and MsrcsEtile Law" "
Irarkln h. Ellsworth heforr Washington AESocis-
ton q Grdit Men Commercial Club. So T. II.
Meeting. NomenS MissiuusTy So.1otv Ngu. Vsr-
ron Hlso- ". l.. Church SCrtn - p. m.
Annusl meeting. Congress OF Mothers ard Psrcut-
T. a'iGr Association. Raleigh RotPl r. an.
Meeting. Sienogrsphers TypeWrlterS BookkceISrs
and Assistants Union. HpogTGphicaI Temple. 80
=. m.
AddreS. GeuSse :. ~. Of Bureau n Mines r.
'"re fetWorth CltIzens Association, PetWoTth n. y.
Ih"rUh, Grant Circle 80 p m.
Program for the blind hy Nine Hsrrict LEbSdie
LItrsry Of COngrtss, s:iJ =. Id.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
YES! MAGICALLY!
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS

You simply say to the drug store
man. Give me a quarter OF an .urr,
OF freezone" This will cost very l.rrr.
but is sufficient TO remove every hari
or soft corn from ones feet
4 few drops OF this new ether com
pound applied directly upon 4 tend. r..
aching corn should relieve the sore
ness instantly. and soon the entire
corn. root and all. dries up and can b..
lifted out with the fingers
This new way to rid ones feet o.
corns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man. who says that, while freezuue is
sticky, IL dries in a moment. and sim
ply shrivels up the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the SUI
rounding tissue % skin.
Don't let father die Of Infection r.
lockjaw from whiting at his ,or..~.
but clip this out and make HIM Try D.,
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
Funston.

The news of the death OF Gen.
Frederick Funston will be received
with sincere regret and mourning by
the American people.
He was more than a mere army Of
fccr, just as Dewey was more than
great admiral Both typifed the
true American spirit in rare degree;
both held aloft the high tradition of
Our fighting forces since the days OF
Washington and Perry. They had
personality.
1t was particularly true of Funston
that he was far removed from the
military caste spirit which has made
so many enemies of the army in this
country.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
THE DOORSTEP

The conference meeting through at last
We boys around the vestry waited
To see the girls come tripping past
Like snowbirds willing to be mated.
Not braver he that leaps the wall
BY level musket-hashes Itten,
Than I. who stepped before them all.
Who longed to see me get the mitten.
But no; she bIushed and took my arm.
We let the old folks have the highway.
And started toward the Maple Farm
Along a kind OF lovers byway.
can't remember what We said.
Twas nothing worth a song or story;
Yet that rude path by which we sped
Seemed all transformed and in a glory
The snow was crisp beneath our feet.
The moon was full, the fields were
cleaning;
Ry hood and tippet sheltered sweet
Her face with youth and health was
beamlng
The little hand outside her muff-
- sCulpLOr, II YOU could but mold 1T
So lightly touched my jacket-cur.
To keen 1t warm had to hold it.
To have her with me there alone
Twas love and fear and triumph
blended.
At last We reached the foot-worn stone
Where that delicious journey ended.
The old folks, too. were almost home:
Her dimpled hand the latches fingered,
We heard the voices nearer come,
Yet on the doorstep still We fingered.
She took her ringlets from her hood,
And with a THANK you, Ned" dis
sembled
But vet I knew she understood
With what daring wish / trembled.
\ cloud passed kindly overhead.
The moon was slyly peeping through II,
Yet hid its face. as if it said.
Come, now or never! do 1t, do IT,"
NV lips till then had only known
The kiss of mother and of sister,
But somehow fun upon her own
Sweet, rosy, darling mouth kissed
her.
Perhaps twas boyish love yet stiII.
o. listlcss woman, weary lover,
To feel once more that fresh. wild thrill
E c, stedman in the Kansas City Star.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
Jottings from Jokers

Broker Graynes-Lamb wants US 10
sell 1000 bushels short for him. IIr.s
looking for a drop. Partner-J-m, How
much can he afford TO drop--BosJun
Transcript
Blank wife fines him a dollar for
every hour he stays away from home
after office hours. wonder why ue
stands for it." He proba bly, figures il
is cheaper than paving slimony "-Bu.-
ton Transcript.
Mrs. Noungwife-My husband IL a WY
Influential man in poIiti~s F-iend-Y. .
don't say, Mrs. Y0unEwi'e-N,S. Geo. I'd,
has voted in two Presidential eIa,fi...s
and both times u has gone tho Wy
George voted Puck
Il thought you told me that YOU doc
tor had ordered you TO quit drinkIn= 70.
said Smith. "AW' these doctors du.-t
know what they are talking about r.-
piled Brown as he stirred hL, hlgrhsl.
Il quit drinking for two davs and 7 fr5nt
feel a hit better.'-Cinciunau ENQUIRER.
We'll. my goodness. II you're now
how can you be your next birth
dsy?'' 7 dunno. but I'm going 20
try.'-BroWning's Magazine.
TraNeler-Is there water in my room,
Hostler-I guess not. This here hotels
got a new roof.-Chsparral
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
CORRECTING sLoP1NG SHOULDER

TailOrs admit that the slOping shoulder
presents problem. To solve that prob
lem an Indiana tailor has invented a
contrivanCc of astonishing simplicity. aC-
CordinG to the Popular Science Monthly.
An angle-shaped piece of steel is fitted
against Your shoulder \ DIumb-line is
suspended from the upper branch OF the
piece. When the lower branch is pressed
down snugly against the shoulder. the
bob will be displaced along the lower
branch. Lines are marked on the lower
branch and by reading the figures on the
line opposite which the bob stops the
angle at which the shoulder slopes j.
instantly obtained.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

Clarence Gibboney, OF the Law and
Order Society of Philadelphia, a de-
voted prohibitionist, would make the
District dry, but would arrive at tho
end by different means than advo-
Gates OF the Sheppard bill, according
to his testimony before the House
District Committee yesterday. And
that difference is the distinction be-
tween justice and injustice for local
residents.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

The fact that the Bethlehem Steel
Company has settled its $4,000, 900
dispute with Russia is a source of
real qualification largely to those who
own strong boxes. Wherein it diff
icr, largely from the dispute between
the United States and Germany, and
those who will feel real satisfaction
Al its settlement.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
BAHIA ORANGE LARGE,

The navel orange as it occurs near
Bahia is large, varying from three and
one-half to four inches in diameter,
is yellow green in color, and extreme
~ juicy and sweet Comparative
studies made by the Department of
Agriculture show that the Brazilian
fruits have considerably lower per
"cntage of peel than the California
fruits and somewhat less fibrous mat
ter or rag The California orange,
however has much larger percent
age of both citric acid and sugar.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
MORE TIME FOR RAILROADS.

TO give railroads ample opportunity TO
put into effect their own plans for reliev-
Ing the car shortage. the Interstate Com
merce Commission Yesterday postponed
from February p to March Is the date for
putting into effect its new rule on car dis
trihution. This rule required that empties
he sent at once to their home railroad
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

Rear Admiral Robert Pcary GER
tainly gave some startling informa-
ton in his interview in The Herald
yesterday. While it is we'll known
that Washington is practically de-
fenseless from an attack by air, COM
ing from an authority like Peary the
shortcomings of our defense should
be investigated and rcmedicd imme-
diately.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
AMISE SEMENTS

BClssno-"The Masquerade" so
NatiNual-''Pon Pom. sis.
Puhs-"It PAYS to Advertise 90 e:.5 and sIJ p. II
k'Ith's-Nsudt,i lille. 2:I5 aud Sis = N.
Ga2Cty-R Rurleslue 2:l5 and SIS p. m
Cosmos-N sudrvile. I2:O 70 Il 80 ?. n
Columbia Photoplsys. 10 30 a m. to Il D n
Iand-Photoplsys. II a. n. TO II r IN.
GaIdCn-PhOtoplays Il A. n. 10 II D. N
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

Overtime sessions for Congress
will be in order for the next two
weeks, even though provision for
overtime pay is not included in the
salary provisions for the lawmakers,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

Congressional plumbers are wind
ing up the Investigation of the leak. l"
And the bill for the work will be just
as large in proportion to what was
accomplished, as that of the average
iourncvman Of the craft.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

1 like the man who takes the stones
Upon his rocky road
With smiling lips instead of grOans,
Whate'er his heavy load;
Who seiZes each as on he goes,
And neatly Crumbles it.
And turns his share of pebbly woes
To stores of inner grit.
Copyright lsI7J
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

An extra session will be largely
determined by extra words in the
halls of legislation within the next
ten days.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

The Capital is beginning to put on
its best bib and tucker for the lnaug-
ural, and it is hoped the weather man.
will be obscrvant and act accordingly.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
VALUE OF SAUSAGE CASINOS

Sausage castings valued at s9l.0I were
nvOiCed at the AmC' lean consulate at
PUnta Arenas. Chile. for the United
states during 1916 against xIOI on worth
for 1915.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

They have not accomplished as
much as the boys of "'6I," but the
tune OF when Johnny Comes March
ing Home will probably sound just
as sweet to the returning Guardsmen
from the border. Their intentions
were just as good.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

The "Suff>" watch the completion
Of the inaugural stands at the same
lrnc that they picket the occupants
oi the White House. Just a sugges-
ton. Why not combine business with
pleasure and add tickets for the in
auCural stands for sale" to the yellow
hsuucrs'
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

Representative "Gussic" Gardner,
Of Massachusetts, and Representative
J. Hampton Moore, of Pennsylvania,
IN d finish oratorical bout, would not
settle the international crisis, but it
would probably relieve both members
d, much as the general public.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.

Frst printing OF an original poem. written sslu
for The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
TRANSFORMATION.

BY John Kendrick Bangs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
RiDfoRD NORMAL SCHOOL

especial 10 The Time s-nis,atchl
: EADTORD. VA. November 10 Nr,,.
Lennra Roper. OF i,nniolph Macon
woman Col!ete. came 20 Rad:orG las.
SATURDAY. ana spen: several DAYS a.
the Normal Seh0o!, discussing with IN.
omcers and cabine; Of the Young
Women's Christian Aa-oc!a:tou inc Ns
rinus forns OK worh that are on.n 90
the association. She discussed baforc
the%s'udent body tho Opportunity .ha.
the Young W"nion's Christian As.or;.
ton has In fSs;erinE student govern
NIent IN shs, inati.ut.nn. Ter snec;a,
nlrsion vas "a enlist 80 co.opera,,n,
OF the association In Tho yariou. var
Ferk ehtefprises for ~hich III. Youn,
!WoMen'h Chf.Btikn Association T.; ~.
United States has. assumtd rnsno,s,1
tbii!ty.
On November "a Dr. J p. A,rc...
nell will attend u meeting OF IN. ,oa~a
OF directors G: :h" southern Educ.,,nn
SAaociAdor 1t Atlanta ~ .h.a meet.
trE the board will arrange q prnsram
for the annual meeting Of The Soutn.rn
Eoucat!on Association, which Will he
held In Atlanta In February ,rbo
Southern Association Of COLLEGES and
Preparatory Schoo,, will DO In sessia,,
vt atlantis ri the time Of the n,e.,ins
OF the board tf director OF the S,u,h.
sfrt Education Assoo!a;!o,,
+ One, Of the :,tnltrsaiinx feature o.
tbe sfait6!i5h. ESASt Atlpnsl Gonfe renee. q,
Nesnek1, 1aaakiSlriay weak vii! be a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

banquet * the graduates. former stu
dents sud teachers Of the Radford Nor
NAL school. Many hundreds OF the
former students OF this institution Will
attend the edu .alional conference. Pro-
lessor Whit has charge Of the NJ
rangenents for this BANQUET.
Professor wi,iism +. Gilber.. OF tho
department. of history. delivered an adj
dress before the teachers OF Craig
County, AID the citizens OF New Castle
Oh last Eriday night.
The members OF TIA. faculty and stu
Gen,s have been ,c": ac,ive In pro-
motinR Fed Cross ork. Miss Eioise
Harrison. OF the II :partmcnt OF mathc-
MATES. Is IN charge OF II campaign
SmVEs the students and faculty for
fnanoi&l ,ntribu;ion for soldiers Kits.
Miss l':oia Bryson. OF the department
OF science. is director or knittint
Unit among the faculty and students
affiliated with the Eadford Red Cross
CHAPTER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
c.. 4, visiting Mrs. Horace Phillips. In

c.. Is visiting Mrs. Horace Phillips. In
Bank Street.
Mrs. NJ. w. Joyner left Sunday for
Baltimore to spend several weeks.
Edgar Iiarrell. son OF MIR and Mrs. D.
l.. Harrell from Camp Mcclellan. An
niston. Ala. and Charles Andrews. from
Camp lee. were IN SUFFOLK Saturday.
Miss Mittic Watson. OF North Caro-
linz. ia tho guest Of her sister. Mrs
r. Y. Cohoon.
Boissenu Allen. who has been I'm Suf
FOLK with his father, =. II. Allen. and
"ho accompanied Mr. Allen to New
York. has returned to Camp Mcclellan.
Anniston. Ala
Mrs. Il. l.. Brewer entertained the So
etai club at her home on Washington
street. Thursday afternoon.
The Driver Book Club was enter.
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs r. s.
Bidsood AT her home AZ Driver.
The Ladies Benevolent and Social
Union or the Christian Church WAS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
CLIFTON FORGE

Especial TO The Times . .spatch
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. November
ia. II. Grim;lcy. \. {. Ford and l..
w. King have returned from a business
trip TO New York, Washington and
other Northern cities
Misses Mamie and Elizabeth Driscoll.
Slcne Murray and Marion Greens
spent several days in Lexington. While
there Miss Murra. SANG At an cnter-
ta!n'ncnt
Ny. and Mrs. j. II. Mus,oe and Nom
taEue Skeen, Of covius ton. and A. ,R.
Mcnamara. If Eagle Rock. and Gordon
Snrber, OF tins place. have returned
from a trip 20 Cleveland. They went
to cleveland to purchase two sutomo-
hiles: on: for Mr.. Music. and one for
Mr. McNamnra. and used the ears on the
"trip home. rh6 "trip WAS made through
Pittsburgh. lia2rrstown and the Valley
or Nife!hla. distance al 56J miles
The second ia: out the run WAS made
from Bedford. PI.. To Clifton Forge
There was no trouhl. OF any sort TO
mar the trip.
Rev. S. X. Cockrel Of Lewisburs
preached IN .nr Central Methodist
Church
NJ. r. l-awrens e. o. Hampton. has re-
turned to his posi- lion in that place
after Visit TO HIS family here
Mrs. w. w. kins spent several DAYS
this week In Cha-lottesviilc and Rich
mOnd.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. w. Woods. who spent
several days In Eew York City. have
returned 70 their home
Mrs. ". II. Calhoun spent some time
~ her old nome IN Boietourt. having
hren called on account Of the illness OF
her sister-in- ". Mrs Marie BROOKS
~ +. POWELL. former merchant Vt
thts pace. Ia here TO Get his family
moved TO his recently purchased farm
I'm Roanoke County. neur Salem.
mr.. anu Mrs. w. a. Carpenter and son.
b'l'ie. are guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs \. NJ.
Goodwin.
pr, Fon1ain Savage. recen; sraeiua,e
OF GeorEetown University. has returned
Mr. and Mrs. Haifk .,riz. Of New
astle. are hey. spendimu - few L.ys
with friends and relatives.
Ms r. /" Simpson has returned from
VAL to her husband ut Class. w. Y,
Wilton Cook. Of wrightsv,ilc. PA !,
"teh on visit. AIR. Cooks father once
owned IN" iron furnace at Glen wilton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATcH SUNDAY NOVEMBER H. 1917.

been confined to her home by sickness.
Is much Improved
The high school boys Rsve Il Hal,
lowe'en party OIL last Friday night at
the home Of Dr. J. II .>yres. a large
number OF school boys and ARTS wc:.
present In costume and all were
masked
The men OF the Natlrn.i Army who
came home To encourage the buying Of
Liberty bonds. solicited about $4,000 In
th!s county IN the two days they were
here.
about 200 of the selected colored men
OF the county .niruiaHd for Camp Ice
last Tuesday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Dunaway. Of chcri;nr Va.
is the auest OF br. A. q. Duuawny
Miss IIardenis Fletcher has As her
suest Miss Marian Daniel. Of Cape
Charles.
Miss Hhoda Matters. "f rocomoke
City. il the cues Of Miss Elizabeth
.Ayrcs.
Miss May Eobertsom of Richmond. is
The guest Of Miss Audrey Coirnna. at
Tshley. Va
M!ss Louise wilson. Of Norfolk. was
the guest OF Mrs. J. l.. Decornn's dur
tna the chrysanthemum carnival!
Afrs. Emma Selby Is Visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Joseph widseou. at
t:astville.
WI. hhu Mrs. VI. VI. SANFORD. or
orange. are guests OF their daughter.
Mrs. Barton Is. Liliistun
william T.. e. Rell. VINO entered the
government aviation school AZ the
Georgia Institute OF Terhnoioey. Al
lnnta Ga. in -tusIcSt. has completed
tho technical course there apd report;
ed THIS week TO the nyina School at
san Antoniu. Tex.
Captain b. y. Ayr--. OF John Mar
SHE'LL High school. Richmond. spent las,
Weekend with his parents here.
Thc chrNsunthemum carnival. which
took place in the chupicr-roouns OF the
United Daughters OF the Cunttdcrucy
on october IL and November and =,
"hs Il success social! ana financially.
me mowers wer" very handsome ana
TIE h0ats And decorated automobiles
most attractive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
MINERAL

MIN EEAi. VA. November iD.--Alr..
nrite Is visiting friends in Scottsville.
Shc Is expected home Saturday.
MISS Nellie Clements. Sfter 4 vlsi,
III Richmond. returned home this NA-k
H. \. kennon VAS business visitor
To Richmond on Wednesday,.
j. +. Bichers passed through the ci,,.
on i"eSdsy. en- route from Richmond
"a Louisa.
q. w. kennon. who is engaged. with
hr. McSwain. In mining enterrrise
III Alhenarle County. was . visitor
here Wednesday.
II. j. kennon was Louise visitor
THIS week
j. j. Trice has returned from pleas.
ant stay at Toano.
pr nn,l Mrs. Il. L. Eendis. Of Nis.
t"rta hceon,pa MED by their son. have
h"'n guests Of the formers sister. Mrs,
j. u. Suss. I'm tho city.
MI. and Mrs. william Lott and son.
or New York. we're Mineral visitors a
few days ago -
E"bert Rawlings. OF Richmond. was
guest OF h!s mother, Mrs. ! NJ.
Ri"kers this week
nr. j.. kciiam. Of Louisa. was a
Tisitnr in the city on Wcdnesda-
a. T. Searsent ief, on "Wednesday for
l'rtersburE
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis 4 Coleman .,
recently.
rsul Rureh. of Randolph Macon
visited his parents here this wcti;.
r. T. stone. of pendleton. was =
Mineral visitor on Wednesday.
T.. w Eowtn. Of Washington. visited
MS s'st4r. M"s. W. II. Keyser. on Thurs.
dsy
T. {. Hart. OF Apple Grove wa. hsr.
ThuradSy