davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
HEATHSvILLE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
HEATHSrlLLE, VA. November o.
Mrs. T.. &. Crallc. who has been spend
ing some timo with her sister. Mrs.
Robert Norris. at Mundy Point re-
turned home to Washington this week
Contrary to expectations tho hirh
school at Heathsville did not open this
week 1t was thought better TO wait
another week. rs several cases OF in
fiuenza had developed In Heathsville
In the other parts of tho county il
is gradually subsiding, with only an
occasional new case.
John a. Palmer, Jr., has gone to
Honduras. Central America. on bust
ness.
Clifford Bussels. of Flctchc-. ms
beer ordered to report on board tho
lnttlcship Alabama"
Mrs. Eugene Fallin, OF Coan. is in
Baltimore FOR medical treatment.
Miss Maudo Burroughs, who ia
tcaching in Fairfax. was recentiy home
for short visit.
MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Harcu:n and lit
tic son. Gresham, were recent guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. II. J. Burroughs rear
Coan.
William Blundon is at his home in
teedvilie after several weeks absence
Mrs. William Blundon has been spend
ing some time at Virginia Hot Springs
Mrs. T. w. Clarke. Jr.. was a recent
visitor to her monther, MRS. T. c. Nor
ton. at Rehoboth Church.
Mrs. Pearl Cundin was a recent
guest OF Mrs. Lee Norton.
Mrs. Barry Norton. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lee Sanders,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
ENJOYS AUTUMN BOOM
SoJoulners at Famous Resort Es-
capped Without Single Case
of Influenza.
MODERATE WEATHER PREVAILS
Numerous Visitors Going to West
Virginia Mountains to Recupcratc
From Effects of Epidcmic-Radi-
I, ant Brides Among Recent Guests.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
THE GREENBR1E1s- WHITE SUI
tumn season at White Sulphur Springs
took a sudden boom on Wednesday.
and the decrease in influenza through
out the country will send many people
10 White sulphur. where not one ca Sc
has been reported among the sojourn-
crs.
we'll known as a coal operator in west
Virginia. arrived here this week to
spend some tiine.fand coming over from
Hot, Springs. Va where he is dividing
Thomas Harris Powers. Of Phi!adcl-
rhia: who spends most OF his time in
A. r.. Bisel. of Holden, w. Va. has
been at the Greenbrier this week.
George w. Stevens. OF Richmond. Fed
esal director of the Chesapeake and
and was Joined by A. Trevett, of Rich
mond and New York. Mr.. Stevens re-
manned until Tuesday, when no won't
homo to vote.
IS Thomas Lewis OF Tho Meadows"
has returned from Cincinnati and Mrs.
Lewis, who has been spending some
time in Philadelphia with her dash
ter. Mrs. Franklin Bolts. has also &c
turned.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Shumwoll and lit
tie Miss Shumwell. OF Richmond. who
spent several days here. returned home
Judge Charles s. Dice came down
from Washington to vote at be%iSourE,
and John Dice. OF Richmond, also re-
turned home. both returning TO town
Tuesday evening.
- e Remhold Rogers. Of Boys Homo.
near Covington. spent q day here this
week.
MIR. and Mrs Boyd Stephenson. OF
Monterey. Va, are spending a TOW days
at the Grcenbrier.
POPULAR COUPLE
ARRIVES ON HONEYMOON
White Sulphur Springs has seldom
welcomed a more radiant bride than
Mrs. c. G. Grimes. the former Lucy
Burlesop- Captain and Mrs. Grimes
arrived Sunday to spend a part Of
their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Miller. of Wash
ington. arc at the Greenhrier, having
arrived there on Sunday to spend a
few days.
Another radiant bride is Mrs. C.
Dawson Coleman, of Philadelphia
whose wedding was the smartest au-
tumn event at Chestnut Hill on Sat-
urday. Her young husband. Lieutenant
Coleman. is member of the Ritten-
house Square family of Colemans. and
is Instructor OF aviation at Princeton.
which is his alma mater.
S. w. Fordyce. Of Washington ana
St Louis, is spending few days at
the Greenbrier with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur n. Vincent and Mrs. Marie w.
r B. Buzzaird. of Washington. Is
registered at the Grecnbrier.
J. II. Patterson. of Dayton, Ohio, Is
spending fortnight here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved md the Rheumntfc poi.nn
Stnrts to Ienve the System Within
Twenty-four IIours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
SOUTH BOSTON

SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Nov ember o.
Miss Cathcryn Lawson spent several
a at A,ts ,,n net this iss, weeH a" East
T. 5. Johnson, Of Richmond. visited
here recently.
The churches. schools and picture
shows opened here this week after four
weeks OF enforced vacation, due to in
fuenEa.
John Garland Pollard Of Richmond.
will speak here Sunday. November 10.
in the interest OF the united war work
campaign.
J. W. Easley. Jr. of this place. has
to first lieutenant He is stationed at
Camp Funston. Kans
Cedric Murray, OF Camp Lee. visited
relatives here this week.
Charles Brooks motored to Charlotte
C., last week to visit his brother.
DR.. Sam Brooks.
Darlington Waddell spent last week
end with his grandfather J. M. Car
rington.
Professor c.>H. Friend spent several
days last week with his brother at
Ed Barnette formerly of this place.
but now OF Richmond. visited here
this week.
T. c; watkins, of this city. received
tenant Thomas Watkins. who is in
France, has been promoted 10 captain.
Mrs. c; w: Ma.Wtll. of'this city.
OF the death Of her sister. Mrs. Sidney
Westbrook. at Rock Hill, S. c.
Miss Mary Howard. who is takfn.
a business course in Richmond. visited
relatives here this week
patriotic parade will be held hcre
Sunday, November 10. In the interest
OF the united war work campaien
Boy Scouts and homo gursds will Cow
pose tho parade, and the line of march
Will be through town to the Princess
speak. oiiaFo
Halifax IS TO have corn show bera
Thursday. November IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
RICHMOND TIMES SUNDAY NOVEMBER TO- 1918

English gained possession IN 1893 they
changed the name to st. kits, by
which title 1t is now known. St. kits
Is the mother colony OF the British
West Indies. because here was cstab-
lished tho first permanent English set
tiement. For 125 years after the dis
covery OF st. kits the Caribs remain
Ell in possession OF tho original inhno-
itants OF the island. After tho English.
under Thomas Warner, had gained n
loothold In tho island they were join
"a oE group OF Frenchmcn, and the
swo wasea war upon the Caribs. de-
Ia 1879 drove the English and Frcnch
Out of s.. kits. and later the French
rre.estaoiished themselves after the
lish and French afterwards wnEed sew
ssrai battles over the island, and St
Hitts finally became y permanent Brit
Of the American Revolution the people
or 81. Kits sympathized with the re-
hcIuous colonies. but the presence of
htitish Meet IN the neighborhood pre-
vented their giving any aid.
nsSSeterrc. small community OF
5000. Is the capital of st. kits II is
4 hot town. Suilt down to the seashore.
street that faces the sea.
The fall Mall square, a public park.
- one OF the pretttcst features OF the
10y. u Hth many uEEc tropical trees
and possesses several garden features
OF beauty in addition to having n
fountain which adorns the center OF
the park.
Government. House. where the admin
istrator of the islands has his residence.
resembles very closely modest coun-
try home OF the States.
Just back OF Basscterre rises n small
mountain. known as Monkey Hill. to n
height OF 1900 feet. a few miles from
the town is Mount Misery. 3.Ill feet
high. which is an extinct volcano. This
mountain dominates st. Kits. and as
one gazes UP it is easy 20 realize why
the mountain bears its present name
for 10 ascend TO Its top would bring
misery To the person who proved so
rentu.esomc.
Monkey Hill received its name from
the fact that upon its wooded slopes
live thousands of monkeys.
sight OF ncver-eEding interest to
visitors 10 RasScterre is that along the
shore near bu, short distance from
the custom house. Here is located the
fish market. and in the early hours Of
the afternoon, when the fishing fleet
has returned from sea hundreds OF the
natives line up here TO buy their sup
Fly OF fish. \ boat comes near the
shore and scores OF negro lads. wear
ing no clothing. wade and swim to IL
to make purchases for customers who
stand on shore. Some of the more anxi-
Gus OF the negro women refuse to wait
for the boys 10 return, and they them
selves wade forth into the sea There
always is a scramble, and often many
% the negro women get into arguments
that lead TO a physical clash. which is
ended only after both belligerents have
fallen into tho water and received a
thorough soaking.
Birthstone hin. only ten miles from
Hasscterre. is deeply associated with
the most stirring events in the history
of st. Kits, and to-day these ancient
ruins OF the fort that was once called
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10

has returned to Penniman. whero her
husband Is employed.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence II. Dunaway
have returned to Richmond.
Mrs. Josie Kirk will spend tho win
ter at her home at Whitcstone.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson, OF Baltimore
VIII spend the winter with her moth
or. Mrs. Ingram, at Hardings.
Miss Sydnor Norman. OF Miskimon,
entertained Miss Bessie Marsh one
evening recently.
Professor McGcc and the Misses Gin
were recent visitors at Holly Dice" y
Rev. Il. s. Marsh. OF Richmond. Is
visiting his brother. Il. J. Marsh. at
Mlskimon.
MIR. and Mrs. Elyin Forester. OF
Misk imon. recently entertained at din
ncr Mr.. and AIRS. w. G.. Gill. Mr. and
Mrs w. II. Marsh. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mr.. and Mrs. Kichard Barrack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
BON AIR

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
BON AIR, VA, November 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. Coleman Workman and family
have closed their summer home and
moved to Richmond for the winter.
Mrs. Il. Il. Bridgeforth has returned
from visit 10 Mrs. Richard Marshall
in Amelia.
Mrs. Robert Bruce Tinsley and son.
Goodloe. of Big Stpne Gap, are with
.Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ferguson.
j. T. Henderson, of Hendersonville,
y. c., is visiting his daughter. Mrs.
Jack Hudson.
Mrs. Jacob Bates. of Richmond, has
eccn tho recent guest of Mrs Folk
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. Holderby. IT.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
Good News From Front
Cheers British Society

ut really scems ms though Lon
timc.' an fact, there In every inIII-
eaton thnt we nre going to have n
real autumn season."
In these words, Lady Mary pref
..eca ner remarks regarding London
preparations to relax war noIemnity
Sne declares, In mn article appear
ing IN to-dny's issue, that even thS,
queen mny give dances and TINT
inceas Mnry In coming out into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
The Quick Way to
Stop q Cough
This home made syrup docs tho .
work In n hurry. Easily pre-
pared, and savce about e..

You might be surprised TO know that
the best thing you can use for a severe
cough, is a remedy which is easily pre-
pared at home in just few moments
It's cheap, hut for prompt results it beats
anything else you ever tried. Usually
stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in
q hours. Tastes pleasant, too-childrcn
like it-end it is pure and good.
Pour 2f. ounces Of Pinc8 in a pint
bottle; then fill it up with plain
gra,nulated sugar syrup. Or use clari.
fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead a. sugar syrup, il desired
Thus, You make a full pint-a family
supply-but costing no more than n
small bottle of ready. made cough syrup.
And as Ii cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be ha6 at any
price. 1t goes right to the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. 1t promptly
heals The inflamed membranes that line
the throat end air passages, stops The
Hhlegm, and soon your cough stops en-
tirely.. Splendid for bronchitis, Group,
Whooping. cough and bronchial asthma.
PineI is a highly concentrated com.
pound of Norway pine extract, famous
for it's healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for ''2lS ounces of Pincx" with
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
The Pinex Co, ri. Wayne, Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10

Every druggist in this county js an
1horfzed TO say to every rheumatic suf-
ferer In this vicinity that IL two bottles
OF Allenrhu. the sure conquercr Of rhan
mattsm does not stop all agony reduce
swollen joints and do away with even
the slightest twinge Of rheumatic main
he Will gladly return your money with
out comment
K Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous resuits
have been accomplished in the ,nnsi
severe cases where the suffering nnd
agony was intense and pittous and
where the patient was helpless
~ Alienrhn relieves at once Jrnme
diately after you start TO take ~ -.
good work begins. 1t searches ont tbe
uric acid deposits. dissolveg the secre
.ttons and drives rheumatic poison on,
of the body through the kidneys and
bowels an"
It's marvellous how quickly /, act.
Blessed relief often comes in two 6avs
and even in cases where the suffcrinC &.
most painful all traces disappear in a
few days. :"
Mr.. James Fl. Allen. the discoyerer q,
Allenrhu, who for many years suf
fered tho Ntorments OF acute rhcuma-
tism, desires all sufferers 10 know that
he does not want cent Of any ones
MONEY unless Allenrhu ,decisiveiy con.
iQperg this worst Of all diseases. and ha
haas instructed dealers TO Euarantce Z,
- every instancc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10

;hcir homo hero.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Goolsby and Mrs.
Butler arc the guests over sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Goolsby
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-25
How to Can
Fruit, Vegetables
and Meat

The home canning drive for 1918
is on The housewives of America
have formed themselves into com
mittee OF the whole with Uncle Sam
as chairman Home Canning by the
Cold Pack Method" is one OF the BILE.
Ietins which gives his rules for pro-
cedure. II is fully illustrated. 1t
gives directions for canning with and
without sugar. and includes vegetables
and meats as well as fruits. Il was
written by o. II, Benson. govern
ment expert in charge of the boys
and girls canning clubs thruout the
L. s.
As long as the supply lasts this bull
letin may be had on application to
the Library. State Agricultural Col
leEe. Fort Collins. Colorado.-Char-
lotie A. Baker. Colorado Agricultural
College.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-25
Knights of Pythias
Hold District Meet

One OF the most interesting gather.
ings OF Knights OF Pythias that has
taken place In this part OF the Arkan.
sas valley for some time. was the dis
trict meeting held at Florence on
Thursday night. The affair was pat
by the members of Occur de Leon
lodge No. IS of Canon City; Hercules
lodge No. u of Coal Creek and Pc.
troieum lodge No. re OF Florence
More than hundred people were
presen, and the occasion was one long
10 be remembered by reason of it's
enjoyment and the enthusiasm ii in
spired.
The principal address of the evening
was made by Hon. Chas. A. Ball.
reich OF Pueblo. grand chancellor of
the Knights of Pythias OF Colorado.
and one OF the designates on the Re-
publican ticket for governorship of
the state. Other speakers were: Dan
Tsaacs OF Florence: w. II. Gilbert of
Coal Creek and A. l.. jeffrey OF Can
on City A recitation was given by
Frank Emmerson of this city.
Mr.. Ballreich's speech Was very
eloquent one and is said by those who
heard II to have been one OF the most
patriotic they ever listened to. De.
licious refreshments, were provided
by a committee from Florence lodge
and the evening. was. a delightful one
intellectually, socially and gastronom-
ically. Cigars we're passed among the
guests by the committee and smokes.
eats and jokes characterized the lat
er part Of the evenings program.
Those in attendance at the meet.
ing from Canon City were: A. p.
Nelson. w. G.. Green. Owen Owens.
Jonathan Seaman, Frank Emmerson.
l.. s. Bailey, W. e. Galley, Harry w.
Combs. Z. e. Lambuth. w. A. Dep
pin. Arthur Peachey, q. w. Caldwell,
Tony Schaster. Carl Meiggs.' Frank
Mcfarland and A.. L. jeffrey.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-25
Millions Lost
in Testing of
British Planes

Washington. July 22.-waste of mill
lions OF dollars in experimenting with
the English and Bristol and other
types of airplanes will be reported to
congress by the senate military sub
committee investigating aircraft pro-
duction. members of the committee
said today.
Other findings of the committee,
said Senator Thomas. the chairman.
and some members. will be that l 200
training planes costing s6.ooe.o00 re-
Gently were "junked" because they
were too dangerous for use; that sew
eral sviators have been killed in
flights with dangerous types of planes
and that amateurs in the engineering
and administrative sectors have con-
tributed TO the delay in production.
Responsibility for part of the delay
was placed on the former aircraft pro-
ductiou board. but they said that the
prospects for the future are much i'm
proved
All members of the committee were
agreed that the Liberty motor is a
complete success. 1t is too heavy for
the Bristol plane. senators said. and
that type has been abandoned by the
war department.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-25
ROCKVAlE NEWS
(By ROY EvERLY.)

There were 81 present at the N. E
Sunday school last Sabbath
The local mine whistle curfew and
church bell rang Sunday evening to
cheer the boys at the front who are
on their way to Berlin.
Mrs. A E. Goodhead and daughter
Murn were in Florence Monday, visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Thomas L. Everly was in Can
On City Monday.
Prayer meeting and Bible study to
be at the church Thursday evening.
Red Cross meets Tuesday after
roon and evening and Wednesday
mornings.
Roads thruout the town are in
fairly good condition, considering SO
many heavy rains recently.
Mrs. T. B. Howard was a Canon
City visitor Tuesday.
Mrs Martin Welsh was in Canon
City TUESDAY.
Mrs w. J. Jones visited in Canon
City Tuesday
Mrs Thomas Payne and Miss Gene
We've Westgate OF Salida were visit
ing in Florence Monday.
Mr.. Max Hardy and J. H Putney
of the Daily Record, are. touring the
coal camps, taking rames for the
new Canon City directory.
Mrs. c. A Jones and son Harry
were In Florence Monday.
willard Arthur fell from a bicycle
Monday evening. iniuring himself Sc
riously.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-25

finds yost llpfA yell sand not Worrying
about my being 20 tar away from you
! am as wen Is Gamble and will write
as soon as. possible"
The second letter which was written
from somewhere in France" bears
the date of June 10th. In 1t he says:
I'VE have moved since our first en-
campment in France. Not so very
far from our first location. but to a
lots better place We are now camp
ed near French chateau. Our little
pup tents are pitched in one of hte
lanes leading up to the chateau and
the stan officers are quartered IN the
chateau itself, The place belongs to
a French baron and his wife. The
baron is at the fighting front and his
wife is with the Red Cross organiza-
tion working for the soldiers. II is
pretty around here and there are lots
of fine old shade trees. 1t must have
been beautiful place before the war.
There is lots of grass, flowers and
shrubbery around. which is quite a
treat for US. 1t will be hard for US
TO leave behind. as ] suppose we will
be on the "wad" before long.
There are several small villages
close to US where ons can buy q few
things. but nothing in the line OF
eats" as the French people are on ra-
tions. the same as the soldiers on the
fighting line. Our food is good tho
and we have plenty of 1t. At first
we were little hungry as we were
unable to get our supplies promptly.
but now everything Is In tip-top shape
Yesterday we had small shower and
1t is raining this morning
Il haven't written hardly a word
since we landed until now. bur will
try to do so regularly from this time
on. We have been getting instruc-
tion from British officers on the fine
points of the game the last few days:
am glad they are British instead OF
French. because the French language
Is little hard for US to understand
yet The British .-Tommies'' we have
met over here seem to be as good a
bunch OF fellows as rule ard l
think We shall get along fine with
them. / have picked up little
French and don't think it Will be hard
TO learn.
Il have seen some interesting things
since I left home The French women
are great workers About the only
people one sees over here is the wo-
men and children The men are all
at the front The women do the work
in III. fields and all of the farms are
well cultivated and growing fine
crops We can buy milk here for
four cents a cup and they are large
ones, holding more than pint. so you
see II is pretty cheap Everything
else is every expensive. Oranges are
two for franc. or twenty cents in
our money.
Must close now as there is work to
be done. Hope you are getting along
nicely In every way. am s,ill as
mean as ever. so you know that | am
well Write soon and tell me all the
news from home"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-25


sarah ". Newman. for
msriy Sarah W. Dor ~
|, F. p. Beck.
THE PEOPLE of THE STATE OF,
COLORADO.
To the Defendants Above Named ::
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against yon by
Ga,, TIE ss sssovsM , mar, ne n'ss; PlsintifI In the
Tf. STATE OF COLORADO. and an
swer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service hereof.
II you are served within this County
II served out of this County or by pub
lication. within thirty days after ser
service. or Judgment by default will be
taken against you according TO the
prayer of the complaint.
IL copy OF the compla int be not
served upon you herewith. or il SER
vice hereof be made out Of the State
OF Colorado. ten days additional time
in said action.
This is an action on money demand.
for sum less than $1,000. for a judg-
ment and decree of this Court as fol-
lows. to-wit:
1.-For Judgment against the de-
fendan,. Joseph A Gould. and in favor
OF plaintif in the sum of Fifteen hum
dred s15oo) Dollars. with interest
sides the costs OF this action and an
attorneys fee in reasonable amount
for the prosecution of this suit to be
fixed by the Court herein. plaintiffs
said deman nd being founded on a prom
issory note dated March IS. 1919
whereby the defendant. Joseph A.
Gould. promised to pay TO the order of
one Sarah w Dorsey. the sum OF Fiji
teen hundred fs150oi Dollars in Three
est at the rate of Seven t9l per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually.
same having been thereafter duly en-
dorsed. transferred and delivered to
this plaintin and being secured by a
certain mortgage of record in the on
ice OF the County Clerk and Recorder
Of Fremont County. Colorado. in Book
i51 at page sil. to which reference is
hereby made
For a decree of this Court fore
closing said mortgage as against all OF
the defendants: for sale OF the real
estate and property conveyed by said
shares Of the capital stock stock of The
Park Center Land AZ Water Company
TO satisfy plaintiffs said claim. costs
fee fog the prosecution of this suit. in
accordance with the terms OF aid
mortgage, besides the expenses of such
sale.
s.-For deficiency Judgment
against the defendant. Joseph A Gould.
for any deficiency there may be after
applying the proceeds OF such sale. a.
aforesaid
t-For such other and further re-
ilet as ridintfu may De entttled TO In
the premises. all more fully shown
by the complaint filed herein
WITNESS; KENT l.. ELDRED,
Judge and Acting Clerk of said Court
and the seal thereof hereunto AFFIXED
at the City OF Canon city. in said
County. this eist day of June. 1918.
KENT l.. ELpRED.
Judge and Acting Clerk
BY BLANCHE ALLISON,
tSE.N..e Deputy Clerk.
First pub. July IS. 1918.
Last pub Aug. Is. 1918.