davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-08

WANTED-Girl or woman of middle
age who can do neat repairing. Good
Eages, steady place. Apply Box 1858,
west Virgtniapp 5.s.3t.3s5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-08

Mooae to Intiatc--Fairmont Lodge,
Loyal Order OF Moose, will tonight in.
itiate a class of candidates at their
headquarters in Cunningham hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-08

Elcs' Initiate Fairmont Lodge of
Ellls last night initiated several new
members.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-12

up to 16-inch caliber are tested.
AT another battery, where new
devices are tried out, strange.
long-nosed high explosive shells
were being fired. They represent
an improved plan for killing
men.
Eventually guns viii go direct
from the Aberdeen resting pits
to the shipS that will carry them
to France. A sturdy pier, able to
stand the weight of the heaviest
piece, VI now under construction
at the testing ground.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-12
CHIROPRACTIC

In the face Of criticism, in
reference and opposition born
Of ignorance, Chiropractic is ov-
grooming all obstacles, because it
is right. It's practitioners are
numbered by the thousands, and
men and women in all walks Of
life are having themselves adj
justed as a means Of keeping
we'll.
If it had no merit Chiroprac-
tic would not survive, and being
right, it can do you no harm to
investigate It's claims and study
it's work and methods. Be
healthy-wise try Chiropractic.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-12
POSTEn-

We the Undersigned hereby
give notice that hunting on the
farm property in our charge is
hereby forbidden, and all parties
hunting on same win be prose-
cuted.
Oswald Winkler, Ryland Hick-
In, Joe Williams, Chas. Meyer.
II. H. Lichte, DR.. Frey, VIM.
Hackley, VIM. Neenkamp, Au-
gust Leuhrman, Joe Kretzmey-
or, John Dreyer, jim Williams,
Henry Offel John B. Logan, M.
McFadin, H. c. Caldwell, Geo.
IN. Mudd, E. E. Roderick, Chas.
Selby, B. M. Thost, Walter Ash
ford, J. D.. Edwards, Walter
Leuhrman, Roy Stone, E. Will
Jams, VIM. Coen, Ben Coen, Mel
yin Hudler, Rev. Harry Parker,
Jesse Martin, Fred Lichte, Joe
Earl Brown, o. C. Davis.
Fritz Schowengerdt, John GUN
lou, Ben Willard, John Willard.
Miss Alice Aryan went to Con
cordia Wednesday evening for a
visit.
Miss Susie Brawner returned
Friday from a visit in Kansas
Miss Lutte Chambers went to.
City Friday for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-12
THE GUINTHER BOYS IN
SERVICE OF UNCLE SAM
Robert Guinther Has Just Re
Signed Good Position to En-
ter Officers Camp at TT.
Monroe.

Monroe.
Robert Guinther left this NOR
ming for Fortress Monroe, Va.
to enlist in the Officers Training
camp to be started July 1st. Mr..
.Guinther arrived here Saturday
with his wife to spend a brief
time with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. C. Guinther, before leav-
ing for service with the colors.
Mr.. Guinther has had consid-
cradle training, and is an ex-
quartermaster sergeant of the
Ohio National Guard, having
been an officer in an Akron com
pany of the Eighth regiment.
He was at the Mexico border
with the regiment, leaving A.
kron for border duty at a time
when he was holding the posi-
ton OF assistant prosecuting at
torney Of Summit county. His
services were so valuable and so
pressingly needed, that the pros
ecutor prevailed on the war de-
partment to permit MI. Guinth-
er to continue his civic duties.
instead of going with the regi-
ment, when the unit was called.
However, Robert has never been
satisfied with this condition, be-
heying that his place was in
the military service, and he is
giving up a position paying 1925
a month, so as to help his
country in its hour of stress. So
he resigned as assistant prose-
cutor, disposed of his home and
stored his household goods. His
wife viii be here for a short
time, then, after spending the
summer with her sister in New
York, will go to her former
nome IN Lexington, Mo. to re-
main until her husband returns
from the service. FIX
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-12

Mrs. G, T. Ryland went to Kan
sas City Friday to spend the
day.
Mrs. Cora Granstaff and chill
dren went to Concordia Wednes-
day evening for a visit.
Mrs. Mary Misenhelter spent
the Fourth in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Talbot and.
Mrs. j. Boxley of Odessa, spent
the Fourth in Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Goodloe
spent the Fourth in Wellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burris Helm ac-
.companied by Lester Selby and
Miss Ella Roy, went to Pleasant
Hill Thursday morning for a
few days visit.
Mrs. M. e. Mills of Warrens-
burg, was a pleasant caller at
this Office Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Mills is a former resident
OF Lexington, having left here
thirtysive years ago.
Miss Mildred Cole of Warrens-
burg, arrived Wednesday even
ing for q visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.. Barron
and daughter, Miss Florence
Margaret, motored from Kansas
City to spend the Fourth with
his mother, Mrs, H. A. Barron.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Summers
went to Kansas City Thursday
morning for a few days visit.
ME-. and Mrs. David Grippe
went % Kansas City Thursday
morning for a few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-12
MIS-. Burns, Letter.

Here is a letter that is GER
tain to prove Of interest to peo-
pie in this vicinity, as cases of
this sort occur in almost every
neighborhood, and people should
know what to do in like cireum-
stances:
Savannah, Mo-, Oct. IL, 1916.
Il used a bottle of Chamber
Colo and Diarrhoea Rem
edy about nine years ago and it
me of fux (dysentery).
! had another attack of the same
some three or four
years ago and a few doses of this
remedy cured me. | have rec
commended Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy to doz-
ems Of people since / first used
Chamblain.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-12
] TRANSFERS.

- A@ANOn
Deeds fled in the Recorders
Office, Lexington, Lafayette Co.,
! Missouri, week ending Saturday,
Ally 9th, 1918. Compiled BY
Lafayette County Abstract Co..,
Lexington, Mo. Ike Fl. Noyes.
Manager,
Abstract 4 Farm Loans
Orville F. Canterbury to Peter
y. Trigg W. D. $7OO lot 2 and 35
feet E side lot 3 Blk "a" Walk
er's Add. HigginsviIIe.
Ernest R. Miller and wife to
Jos. J. Jacoby w. D. $4,000 w
NE 2-48-26.
Della A. Crowder to Jos. G.
and Minnie c. Talbot W. D. So
500 lot 6 and 25 feet lot Z Blk
A Hunters Add Lexington,
Leslie Miller and wife to Kath-
crime Ray w. D. 5000 lot "a Es-
till Heights, Lexington.
Emma Wolters ct al to Edward
Woltres w. ID. $4,000 N NE w.
Sc NV IS, E sW Sc 7-4s-24.
Geo. g. Chamblin and wife to
2. M. Miller @. G. d. $4,000 w.
NE 2-4S-26.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-12
WAVERLY ITEMS.

Miss Dora Peacock Of Higgins
vile, was the guest Of Miss Ro-
berta Landrum last week.
Miss Nadine Robertson went tc
Kansas City last Tuesday to Wis.
it her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Webb.
R. G. w. Smizer spent several
days in Kansas City this week.
Ernest Curry spent the 4th at
Kansas City with relatives.
Miss Lois Walton went to Kan
sas City last Thursday to visit
her sisters.
Dave Yancey, VINO was recent
ly operated upon for appended
tbs, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Spencer Brown left Mon
day for Muskogee, OKLA, where
she was called by the serious i'll
ness Of her sister, Mrs. John Ed
wards.
Mrs. Fannie Walton was very
sick several days last week.
Mrs. Cordell of Macomb, H.,
arrived Monday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Black.
j. G. Chung, who has been de-
pot agent here for several years,
has been changed to Warsaw,
Mo. He moved his family and
household goods there last week.
Misses Marion Francis and
Aileen Groves returned Monday
from an extended visit in Kan
sas City with their aunt, Mrs.
Frank Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morgantha-
Ter and baby son of Joplin, are
visiting DR.. G. B. Williamson
and family.
Mrs. W. r. Mitchell, Mrs. A.
Ledford and Mrs. George
and James Oliver were
transacting business in Licking
ton Saturday.
Misses Martha and Betty Cor
der Of Kansas City, are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Blanch
Corder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Gordon
very delightfully."- entertained a
party Of young people at their
lome Monday evening in honor
IF their daughter, Miss Eliza
tenth birthday. The ev-
was spent in playing
games and music after which
dainty refreshments we're serv-
ed BY Mrs. Gordon assisted by
Misses Oletha Davis and Mary
W%antuck.
Miss Elizabeth received a num-
Der Of pretty and useful pres
snts.
Those present were Misses Ma
and Mathene Gunther, Eliz-
lbeth and Virginia Wheeler,
Martha and Bette Corder, Fran
is Marion and nene Groves,
Larkin, Lucille Fulkerson,
White, Annabel Easter
Sadie Thompson, and Messrs
and Jordan Keeling,
and Ned Buck, Ernest
Kenneth Jones.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M, Petering
OF HigginsviIe spent the Fourth
here with their daughter, Mrs.
g. w. Roth.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-12
The joy Of Liying.

10 enjoy life we must have
good health. No one can reason
ably hope to get much real pleas
ure out Of life when his bowels
are clogged a good share of the
and the poisons that should
be expelled are absorbed into the
system, producing headaches
and Indigestion. A few doses Of
Chamberlain's Tablets win move
the bowels, strengthen the d.
gestion and give you a chance to
realize the real Joy Of living.
Try it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-12
H IPPING
BIG GUNS TO FRANCE
Of All Types Of Cannon
Roaring in Tests at
Aberd een, Md.

NH@F
ulation regarding our artillery
program-Whet her it had reach,
ed the stage of delivery Of any
Of the different calibers-that
we be ieve that the following ar
ticle { rom The New York Times
of We dnesday, July End, viii be
of especial interest.
Washington, July 2.-Ameri-
can bailt l55 millimeter howitz.
ers are now moving to France.
supple enting the equipment Of
General Pershing's troops here
.tofore obtained from French ord
nance faAoies- One American
firm which had never touched
ordnarE ce work of any character
prior to America s entry into the
war IS turning out these guns at
a rate Of ten a day from a fac
tory The site of which was a
fiourinshin cofnfeld last Au-
gust.
These facts were disclosed to-
day to- Newspaper correspond
ents from Wash ington who Wis.
tied the new army proving
ground at Aberd cen, Nd, as the
guests OF Colonel w. A. Phillips.
command A long row Of the
l55s, Tested, approved, and
waiting shipping orders, was one
Of the most striking object les
sons of the trip.
The 1nowinrs. which are Of
design, are Of approx
mately six-inch bore and are the
bauage gums which sup
port an infantry advance against
lntrencR ed pOsition. The United
soon will be independent
Of its Co -belligerent for guns of
this type.
The visitors tod ay saw a days
work in progress on this 36,OOO-
acre tract Of land that a year a
go hear6 no more warlike sound
than a duck hunters gun. To.
day several miles of firing line
and roared with big gun
blasts, 7nd out on the ranges
sudden black smoke clouds
marken the burst of high-expIo.
sive sheE Is timed TO break in the
and leaping Sprouts of sand
md dirt told Of havoc wrought
~ miss lis Designed to wreck
trenches.
From a high observation tow
the party looked down on the
french warfare section. Begin
ling with rifle grenades, all siz
Of mOrtas we're hammering
T4e 8-inch Stokes mortars
stood on t in the open, but the
zig fellows, up to the hugh SUIT
'on-Stokes ll-inch monsters, de-
yeloped 10y a British ordnance
'ficer is this country, stood in
'tockaded shelters A row Of de-
guns which burst In
.ests, constituting the posts
cemetery and the battered
Of some Of the log-walled
lmbrasuEes showed the neces
of tne stoka q es.
Next i n line was the mobile
lrtillery Testing range. On the
ring li1e stood guns Of all
FEench 75s, British ls
founders, Az howItzers and RI
les, squaE, vicious looking S-inch
nd 9.2-inch howitzers and long
rifHe Is pking their muz-
les high IN air. All were flaming
md roaring
Some Of the guns were work
n on muzze velocity tests and
he ordn ance officers showed
With PRICE che new Aberdeen
monograph the delicate cleo
rical dev ice for measuring the
peed Of = shell flight that has
'een ked out at Aberdeen
nd is a lo-n g stride ahead in this
art Of the work. Next in line
anne the hangers for the air
lana annlndrnnn nLA
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-12

Mrs. A. E. James and Mrs. N.
B. Simpson went to Concordia
Thursday evening for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Mary Goodman went to
Wellington Thursday morning
for a visit
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-12
ChamberIain,s TahIets

These tablets are intended es-
pecially for stomach troubles.
0lliousness and constipation. If
you have any troubles Of this
sort, give them a trial and real
|ize Tor youself what a first class
medicine viii do for you. They
only cost q quarter.
Mrs Birgil clapp and Clayton
Young went to Hieginswlle
Wednesday evening to spend
the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. G Schwarz
rpent Thursday ia Wellington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-12

Advertise in the InteIIigeucer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
FRENCH WOMEN DECLINE
TO GRANT GERMAN PLEA
Recall That Hun Sisters Never RAISED
Voices Against Bnrbaric
FrIEhtfulnehs.

WASHINGTON. November 24.--The
women of France have answered the
plea or German women for lcnicncy in
the, armistice terms imposed on that,
nation by the allies and the United
States, with a statement that recalls
The silence OF German women during
the. long period of frightfulness by
their sons, husbands and brothers.
An official dispatch from France
says this is the unanimous answer of
the National Council OF French Wom-
en-, to whom the plea was addressed.
Our indignant protestations against
the deportation of women and girls
ailuding to the vicissitudes of history
\and adjuring ALI women to join us
so AS not to deprive themselves for
ever OF the. right OF invoking right
ana justice, had no echo. Why should
we intervene to-day against conditions
which have but one object. TO render
Impossible the recommending OF tho
war! our pity is first for the limo
cent victims; for our wrctched prisoners
whose number has been so sadly re-
duced owing TO typhus and famine for
our reconGuered populations troubles
and for those who were ill-treated
with such hatred, Let German women
our silence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
KING GEORGE PRAISES
"S|LVER BADGE MEN"
hsJRoyalty Passes Third Rank, Men
Quickly Form Iollow Square,
Surprising Rulers.
GOD BLESS YOU, DEAR BOYS"
These Words Came From Queen
Alexandra as She Stretch ed Forth
Her Hands to Shake Those of
Warriors.

LONDON. November q (via British
M,re!ess Service).-An unparalleled
dais lh ,,r was enacted to-day in
review of the Silver Badge Men"
who have served in the forces and since
oeen discharged because of wounds or
other physical iniirmities. With loud
SHOUTS the men left the ranks and
without order crowded about the King
ana Tor 4 time gave themselves up to
uncontrolled expressions OF loyalty and
devotion "'
The men were drawn on three sides
Oh hollow square; The King. accom-
srtson and other stan officers. rod.
past the iirst two sections while the
men me- , stood rigidly in their places. When
the ruler reached the third section. the
ranks were suddenly lToken and in
an instant the royal party. which in
Giuaed queen Alexandra and Princess
Patricia. was surrounded.
The surprise was but momentary.
every one recognizing the spontaneous
t 1.utou n,s, Of patriotic zeal and anec.
TO tho King and Queen and Princess
Patricia, while other men rushed TO the
mrinGe OF Wales and the Duke of Con
haught to shake hands. The men
climbed upon the foo,boards of the
vehicles, crowtling one another i'm their
eagerness. Their outburst met with the
hearteSt reception.
God bless you. dear boys ex-
GAINED the Queen, leaning out to shake
the hands of as many as she could
reach.
Some OF the men wanted to take the
horses from the carriage SO they might
pun IL along. but at this juncturc they
were persuaded to reform. in line. and
the review was completed The King
RODE to the salut!ng base and the men
marched past.
in an address to The men, King
George said: Il am glad TO have
met you to-day and to have looked
into the faces Of those who for the
defense OF home and empire were ready
10 give up their all and have sacri-
need limbs. sight, hearing and health.
Your wounds, the most honorable dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH, MONDAY NOVEMBER 25 1918

ieed them something to make them
s,cR ana they were to cough up chunks
ITS a great-llttle idea. but VIC never
nag time TO put II into practice"
,oy Vn n, me ",,M Mnrdroom table before him
Hubbard NV '"''
AGO Thai 1ns, was given to me three years
lying at Unalaska. when we got word
that iorty-one placer miners and their
aami,ies we're starving at the mouth Of
a little river up the coast. There was
bad weather on. but we went out and
began searching the coast for them.
we found their little village finally,
up; we couldn't start anything with
that. so | called for volunteers to go
ASHORE through the surf
They were GlVc all right but they
were pretty bad OFF. They had one
cask OF beans and II little coffee and
iour left to keep about eighty OF
no way of Cctting out by sea, and
back Of them there was a glacier.
which II WAS impossible to cross. AS
matter Of fact. there was hurri-
cane Of cold air blowing across it
most Of the time. one OF them had
attempted 10 cross ii. and had gotten
ana packed all the way back to the
coast half i goat that he had killed.
inc, Ihey had $4,000 in gold dust but
sn"H were starving 10 death just the
years Tor their gold dust. but outside
oil that they rarely saw stranger.
offered TO ,E,;e them all out, but
they wouldn'; come. Only one man.
VINO mad am infected foot. his wife and
their two children, came out. So |
called meeting in their store-I re-
member the storekeeDer's name; it was
y. ~ Bttlderston-and they drew up
a list OF the provisions they wanted.
IL was january then. and their boat
was due in June. ] fixed uD n scheme
Of rutiohs with Balderston and left
them provisions. for which they gave
me the usual Treasury Department
warrant There was one woman among
thcm who wanted to make me a pres
ent for helping them. SO she gave me
THIS omar khayyam.'"
Inc cutters punctuated their cruises,
however. with stays for a retit at Una
Iaska, ana At was mere that the Order
or the Walrus, composed of all gov
crnnent men on Bchring Sea duty,
nouriShcd Here the cutters the IT,
>. >. Bunaio and the Y. S. S. York
Town OF the coast geodetic survey, and
H., NJ. :. Shearwater, of the British
racine station at Esquimault. engaged
IN BOAT races ana in annual baseball
tournaments at Dutch harbor, Una
!abHn: which was invariably umpired
by Nick Bulshannon. deputy collector
OF customs at Unalaska.
But all this is ended for the dura-
lion of the war. The Order OF the
"airus ana the stanch cutters which
iiS members man arc cruising with
lhcir awnings up in the war zone
Inc coast guard has joined the navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
JACKIEs CAPTURE METZ
WITHOUT MUCH TROUBLE
Ncither Commander Nor Civilian An
thorities Questioned Rights of
Three Sailors,
IBy Associated Press. |

f,S associated Press
NTH THE FRENCH ARMY AT
S MEIT; ion NG v n1b 24.-The German
few days before the signing of tho
ap,ma Zee by three sailors who had
mar mand the surrender. OF tho fortress n
me governor immediately capituIated.
and the three German jackies were for
T rev DAYS rsi,, masters Of the fortress.
council Of soldiers and worEmen. c or a
posea Almost entirely of natives or
, maintain some kind of order Than to TO
H sstdi revolutionary government.
civilian civil authorities made any resist G
ance 70 either the three sailors nr H.
council Of soldiers and worklnen an. ,nc
nar,entiS anything In the name OF revo.
luton would have been imposed upon
them at tho time. Several days later i'
when they discovered that the spirit
OF revolt was nowhere nearly as ST rnn,.
as 1a,t It had t.i az rs. appeared it was to6
had been signed. and the soIdiers" nee
workmen OF Lorraine who formed The
council were as ready as any to Vel
come the French troops. wei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
soc | e T Y

mond from Mira John stevens Mason,
vi rauquier County, announcing the
nn rirr OF her daughter, Eliza Bey-
ceremony having taken place on We'd
mcsday. November 10. at Marshall. The
Wedding Is Of much Interest here. where
ne bride has several times visited AS
lhc guest OF relatives. She belongs TO
one OF the oldest and most distin-
S S,a families in the South. and her
nuieflve s,s 10 Mt Greene: although
terest throughout the State
or Interest Here.
std The aa marriage Of Miss ,sophy John
Marion Johnston. Of wa Va t to
captain Randolph Mason, u. S. a.. now
Stationed at Fort Hancock. Ca. Will
The ceremony will take place at
s noon with VIZ the Rev, Roland Cotton
hhn n,n SiiiSiating; \ breakfast In the
,y-frst Street, will follow. but owing
TO the very recent death OF Mrs. Johns
IONS nephew. Edward NJ. Stanton. In
MISS Johnston's only bridesmaid will
nc her debutantc sister. Miss Eleanor
Johnston.
Gary-CroswclI.
marriage Of her Daughter. Carolyn Eu-
nice. to j. Vaughan Gary. OF Washing
,on' formerly or this city. the Rev.
Leland w. Smith officiating The cere-
mony YVES. performed very quietly on
account Of recent bereavement in the
prides family. and took place At the
nome OF the bride OH November 20.
The bride wore travelling suit OF blue
velour with hat 60 match and corsaKa
bouquet OF orchids
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary left Immediately
ior an extended Northern trip They
Will be at home 1885 West Grace
street. Richmond. after December IL.
AdnmsDury.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Duny announce
ne marriage OF their daughter. Mary
Ellen. to Linwood G.. Adams. OF this
city. tho ceremony having taken place
a. $3.50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
the rectory Of the Sacred Heart Cathc-
nral. the Rev. Father O'Iiara oiiiciati ling.
Inc bride wore travelling suit of
shade, and carried Il bouquet of Bride
roses.
.hker the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams left for an extended trip 10
New York and Chicago. and will be at
home, At 20l9 Floyd Avenue, after De-
ecmber 10.
Marriage Announced.
Mrs. j.: V. Cheek announces the mar
riago of Miss Thcrese Childrcss to
charles chappell. OF Highland Park.
The ceremony was performed Tuesday
morning, November - in the par
sonagc OF st. Pauls Methodist Church
The ltcv. Thomas Johnson oilcia ing
The bride wore travelling suit Of
blue velour with hat TO match. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Chappcl
left for wedding trip TO Tampa. Fla
after November "A. at Cl7 Fourth Ave-
nue. lIiUGland Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Elizabeth Cabcll. OF Virginia
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John =. Levy
At her home In Baltimore.
Mrs. Harvic Blair has returned 70
her home In Bon Air. after visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Withers Miller here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Miller, OF Gull
pcper. arc spending "A short time here
as the guests OF relatives.
Mrs. Henry II. Sutherlin, formerly
MISS Caroline Squibb Is the guest o.
Mrs. Edward -. Price at zoos IVES,
Grace street
Mrs. /. Norris Warren, OF 23o4 West
Grac: Street. and little children are
visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. d. Bruins near
liowardsvilie, Va.
NJ. and Mrs. Willard T. Jones and
little daughter. OF Rocky Mount. y. c..
are visiting Mr.. Jones's parents in this
civ