davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
People Refuse to Permit
Promised Shipments of
Cloth and Food
Bolsheviki Face Ruin
Germans Are Also Dissatis-
fed, Realizing Irresponsi-
bility of Red Government
(By The Associafed Pre4s)


STOCKHOLM, Sept. 12.-German dis
patches received in Sweden speak Of
the commercial agreement between
Germany and Soviet Russia in the same
general terms as those employed bv
the Bolshevik press. These dispatches
maintain the same degree Of secrecy
concerning the details as that which
NJ. Jotfe. the Bolshevik Ambassador,
preserved when he made his flying trip
from Berlin to Moscow to complete the
agreement.
The masses in Russia were dis
pleased by the arrangement, because
they knew it contemplated the sale of
goods so badly needed by the Russians,
and especially the transfer to Germany
Of the fabrics which the Soviet govern
ment had coniiscated in great quaint
ties in Moscow and Petrograd.
The Germans also are apparently
dissatisfied with the agreement, be-
cause their efforts to ship goods have
been so Gercely resisted, and thew be-
lieve Germany will have the same
trouble in this case that she encoun-
tered IN the Ukraine. In other words,
they seem to feel that the Bolsheviki
do not expect to abide by their treaty.
Russians Hold Up Shipments
Less than a month ago Bolshcvik
troops at Orsha rioted because train
load of cloth was about to pass across
the German lines, asserting they
would advertise the fact throughout
Russia if the Germans persisted in tax
ing away Russian fabrics The stua-
ton became so grave that the Germans
abandoned their plan to ship the fab
TICS. Small shipments may slip through,
hut the large cOnsignments escape the
laborers with difficulty, and the cir
oumstances are so widely discussed in
meetings that even the close press CEN
sorshlp does not prevent wide publicity.
The Russian public is in the dark as
to the gold payments the Soviets agreed
to make to Germany. The rumorcd
amount varies from 100000 600 to
5000, 100000 rubes. The whereabouts
of the Russian gold reserve is a mys-
terry and many bankers doubt whether
any considerable amount remains to
meet the German claims. The State
Bank has not made complete report
since the Bolsheviki seized the gov
ernmcnt, and the statements of the
Minister of Finance made so far are
described by Russian bankers as "a list
of liabilities on one side of the sheet
and printing presses on the other"
No authoritative statement is avail
able as to the actual amount of paper
money in circulation, but the sum is
probably not less than 50,000,OOO, 900
rublcs.
When the Bolsheviki evacuated Petro-
grad last February train was sent to
acknowledgement carrying various Sc
curities of the State Bank and money
The Bolsheviki boasted that this was
the richest train on record These Sc
curties undoubtedly have been scat
tered widely because of the repeated
political uprisings in Nizhni- Novgorod.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Mrs. Skeels Indicted,
Charged With Murder

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 13.-The
Essex County Grand Jury to-day re-
ported an Indictment for murder
against Mrs. Bessie May Skeels, of
Andover and Bayonne, N. j., charging
her with the murder of Miss Florence
w. Gay, of Andover Mrs. Skeels was
also indicted for larceny from the Gay
estate. She is critically i'll with peri
tonitls at local hospital
Pierre p. Garen, prosecutor of Hud-
son County, N. j., took the first step
yesterday toward the exhumation of
the body of Albert J. II. Wilkins,
brother of Mrs. Skeels. whom she
nursed during his last illness in July
Mr.. Garvcn laid all the facts in his pos
session concerning Wilkins's death be-
fore the county physician of Passaic
County. where Wilkins was buried, and
it is believed that within a few days
the Passaic County physician will re-
quest the coroner of that county to
eXhume the body. The stomach con-
tents Will be analy2ed for arsenic.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
"Reds" Charge Plot
To Prince Kropotki,
Famous Scientist Arrested in
Petrograd; Conspiracy With
English Alleged

LONDON, Sept 13.-Prince Peter A.
Kropotkin has been arrested at Petro-
grad, charged with participating in an
English conspiracy against the Bol-
shcvik government, according to an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
Prince Peter AleXeievitch kropotkin,
famous as a scientist and geographer,
wa, arrested in 1874 for his revolu-
tionary activities and confined in the
Fortress IF Saint Peter and Saint Paul,
from which he made his escape in 1876.
After living in many countries. mostly
in England, Prince Kropotkin was en-
abled to return to Russia in 1915 by
an amnesty ukase Of the then Emperor
Nicholas.
Tho prince since has been outspoken
in his antagonism to the Bolsheviki,
and early in January of this year
report was received in New York that
he had been arrested, but this report
lacked confirmation.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Gorky Accepts Post
AS Press Agent for
The Bolsheu1ki

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 13-Reports
from Petrograd state that Maxim
Gorky, the Russian author and revolu
tionary, has accepted the post of di-
rector of Bolshevik propaganda. The
reports add that Gorky declared that
the attempt on the life of the Bolshe-
vik Premier Lenine caused him to de-
eide to cooperate with the Bolshevk
government.
Dispatches received in Copenhagen
last month from Russia stated that
Maxim Gorky had been ordered arrest
ed by an investigating commission of
the Soviet government and that his
newspapers had been suppressed per
manently.
Rear Admiral A. V. Razvozof, former
commander in chief of the Russian
naval forces in the Baltic, was mur-
dered in Petrograd yesterday, accord
ing to d dispatch from Helsingfors
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Wore K. C.. Pin Without Right

Charles Wilson, ffty-nine years old,
q bookkeeper, giving his address as the
Mills Hotel No. l, was sentenced to
three months in the workhouse yester-
day in Special Sessions, having been
convicted of wearing a Knigst of Co.
lumbus pin without authority. In pro
nouncing sentence Justice Murphy said
"he is a man who viii take advantage
OF these times. particularly when big
iraternai organizations are doing such
noble work"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Germans Evacuating
Lille, Refugees Say

T ONDON, Sept. 13.-Numer-
L. Gus fugitives from the city
of Lille are reported by Belgian
newspapers to be arriving at
Malines and Antwerp, according
to a dispatch from Amsterdam to
the Central News Agency. APP
parently Lille is being evacuated
by the Germans.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Lloyd George Suffers
Attack of Influenza

MANCHESTER, Sept. 13.-Premier
David Lloyd George is suffering in
fluenza and all his Lancashire engage
ments have been cancelled. His
phys clan. after a visit to the Premier
at $3.50 P. NJ. said the latter's tenn
perature was still high and it was
doubtful if he would be able to leave
for London on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14

81, 500 and the reinstatement of ths
men who had been suspended. A note
accompanying the demand stated that
unless it was met by s p. m, strike
would be declared. The Safety Direc-
tor did not answer the demand or the
note and accordingly the second shift
men failed to appear.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
The glad hand!

III IOi illdI times 1t 2reetS
the normal demand for good
clothes among the vast
majority, men of modest IN
comes who want the most
tor their money as well as the
best.
But in war times it also
grips the minority who used
to wink at the luxury of the
tailor's S label.
We give below what we
consider. one of the finest
letters on this subject that has
ever come to hand.
September 9, 1918.
Rogers Peet Company,
New York City.
Gentlemen:-
Although have been a Gus.
toner of your firm for several
years, | have never bought a suit
at your stores. Last Saturday
bought one suit at your Fifth
Avenue store and two at your
34th Street store, although only
intended to buy one suit. Your
Fifth Avenue store couldn't 6t
me in the material | wanted.
heavy Scotch tweed, so bought
one Of different material from
the gentlemanly salesman. be-
cause it appeared to be such
good value. and went to your
34th Street store where | found
the sort Of suit | started out to
buy and the values appeared so
exceptional that bought two of
the suits, completing my require
ments for the winter.
In these days of PROTECTING.
want to compliment you on the
values you appear to be giving in
the clothing you are selling.
Yours sincerely,
(signed personality
A size for every build!
A wealth Of fine fabrics
both imported and domestic.
The highest type of tailor
ing.
Standards exactly as high
as before the war-we are
our owr manufacturers.
Open from to g.
ROGERS PEFT COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. Tho at 34th St.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 41st St.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Japanese Troops
And Russians IN
Siberia Fraternize
(By The Associated Press)

VLADlvOsTOK. Thursday. Sept. >
{ (delayed) THE Entente Allied au-
thoritics here thave refused to recog-
nize the Siberian government headed
by General Horvath, according to a
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
SEPTEMBER 12
SEPTEMBER l3
Won HerfTin0

Peace is now much nearer than is
generally supposed. This govern
ment and the army heads are against
all cOnqucsts.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Peace Kite Now
A Round Robin
SEPTEMBER 10
Baron Bu,-,un

Baron Burian
our ndvcrsarics need only provide
an opportunity for calm exchange
of views for discussing and weighing
everything which to-day separates
the bclligcrent parties, and no fur
thcr fighting will, perhaps, be needed
to bring them closer together"
SEPTEMBER IL
Kaiser Wilhelm
"Repcatcdly during the past
months the responsible leaders of
the imperial government have unam-
blguously given to understand, to
every one who wished to understand,
that we are at all times ready to
offer the hand of peace"
SEPTEMBER IL
Won Payer
1--WE arc deeply convinced that as
the innocent and attacked party we
have right to indcmnifcation. To
60 on prosecuting the war, however,
to that point would cost US such
heavy sacrifices, irreparable by
money, that we prefer, on calm re-
Election, and even with our favorable
military situation, to abandon this
idea
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14

The NiceChancellor said requisite
understanding between Germany and
Belgium was easier because their eco
nomic interests frequently were paral-
lei, and that Belgium was directly de
pendent upon Germany as a hinterland.
He said he had no reason to doubt that
the Flemish question could be solved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
CULPEPER

special 10 the Times Dispatch
toLPEfER, July l3.-Mrs Joa
NEie entertained dinner partv AT ,be
hed cross tea rooms on Thursday in
hohor OF her friend. Mrs $. NJ New-
mouse. VII" celebrated the golden anr;.
NersaTy OF her wedding last Sunday
"heh colonel and Mrs. Newhouse kent
.'s mouse rom TO p. IN. and greet
to over a hundred guests
Mrs George Ben Johnson OF pin
mona was the CUES, this week Of h.r
hrothcr. Judge John Rutherford
MIS- !! y. Carr, OF Tarboro. X 9 +,
spending few days with Miss 1;eorri,
W2&%- ' 'e'' j"
Miss Florence vass enter,ai,sa -.
Younger set Al dance Wedncsday
evening IN compliment; to her cots;,
"nn o nouJ ~ guest, Miss Virginia Thomp-
Mrs. Peter Rust ~ pbu.do,
me guest OF her sister Mrs. r; r O.,
son, on Jameson Hin. ''o-
Ers. Erode Nalc and two cbiia
Oh Chariotte. y. e.. are spending . fcu,
weeks with Mr. and Mrs {; - ~,
Male where they viii be ioincd l,,a.
by DIR. Brode NaNe. +"'er
Mr.. and Mrs. @. 6. Juhler. since sol,
ing their home near town. are ~ ~
Burroughs Inn FOR the sunI,.r
da. '' 'o' .
Miss Louise Ri1cy. Of Fred.,;c,s
burg. left this week for her bom.
AFTER spending several weeks 80
friends and relatives here This 10 hnr
former home - 'cr
Among those entertaining a, The Tea
rooms this week were. Miss Juli. III
Miss Byrd Pullian, Mre eide LEU
MRS, Browning and Mrs Roy Itinker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
BLACKSBURG

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
BLACkSBURG, VA. July l3.-Mrs
G. II. Woolwine and children of DavN,
w. Va are here TO spend month with
Miss Elizabeth Woolwine.
Miss Sarah Smythe OF Charleston s.
C., arrived in B!acksburg TUESDAY, TO
he the guest OF her sister. Mrs. J. s.
y. Johnson, for the rest Of the summer
Judge and Mrs. Charles +. Mckcnna,
OF Pittsburgh, are at the home Of Pro-
month OF July.
Mrs. William a. Lancaster, OF Rich
mond' is VISITING her son and daughter
'n-!aW, Professor and Mrs. -. 8. Ian
caster
Mrs. G. H. Jamerson, wife of Brig.
adier-General 6. II. Jamerson. United
states Army, and Miss Mary Fain, of
Bristol. are guests. Of pi and Mrs. C..
Mrs: G. X. Miller and children. Of
temple, Texas, are spending the sum
mtT with MISS Laura b. Miller.
MIS-. Thompson Crockett and Miss
Heriha Crockett. OF Columbus. Ohio are
quests at the home of Mrs. Robert /,
FarT. 49,
Mrs. y. F. Washington. of Caroline
County IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
\ otey. al Walnut Springs"
MIS- Judson Evans. OF Lynchburr 10
me guest OF her son-ln-law and dai7ebN
ler' PROFESSOR and Mrs. r. J. Holden
Mrs Mildred Frances and her Two
sIamdchil dren. Mildred and Miles Rofo
81 ashlnGton are a the home Of Mrs
5ohh "uerrani Tor the summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF ALL VIRGINIA
Interesting Happenings From End
to End OF Old Dominion Told
by Correspondents.
LIFE OF STATE IN EpIToME
Movements of People You Know.
Many Visit Summer Resorts.
Dances Given TO Entertain Young
or Set-Nisitors and the Visited.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
STACNTON. VA. July 13.-Ncarly
200 delegates and ministers of the
Baltimore conference OF the NJ. L.
Church. South. assembled in Central
Methodist Church in this city on We'd
nesday and Thursday in an annual
Sunday school convention. ]. NJ Way,
sunday school field secretary OF the
I,lantic division, opened the convcn-
ton with an address on Tuesday night
HE also spoke at the several business
sessions. As did also Rev. j. j. RiveS.
,-cf Roanoke. The members of the
mems Bible classes of the several
churches in the city attended the meet
>ing on Wednesday night when Rev.
CLOVIS q. Chappell. n. D., delivered an
address on The Ostrich Saints" The
convention work throughout was in
sairirg AMI the delegates returned %
their homes on Friday very much en-
Unused.
4 On Friday night at Q o'clock. Miss
Mary Preston Hanger, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles p Hanger. Of this
city. became the bride OF James stock
a. n" vows were so!emn!xcd at the
home Of the bride on North Coalter
street. and only intimate friends and
relatives were present. Following the
ceremony a reception was rendered tbs
couple at "Silverbrook" the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. J. Frank Clemmcr, ncar
Middlebrook.
Rev. and Mrs. Churchill j. Gibson
have returned to Lexington after
spending several days here, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Blackboard They
were accompanied by Miss Lucy Glib
son. OF Richmond, and Mrs. Edmund
Lee Woodward, OF The Plains, Eau
quier County, who Will visit them for
short time.
W. B. McChesney attended school
of Masonry, which was held the past
week at Elkton. and which was at
tended by Masons from all sections ot
he State.
MIR. anc Mrs. n. A Davis are enter
tanning their son. DIR. {. o. Davis and
family, of fleetwood, W. Va. also the
Misses Layman. and Miss King, of the
HyEeia Hospital. Richmond.
Mrs. Gilpin Wilson and Miss Annie
Wilson have gone TO Orkney Springs
for several weeks.
Miss Charlotte SPOTS. Of South Coal
ter Street. gave a delightful bridge
party Wednesday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Mary Preston danger.
and Miss Catherine Holt gave mis-
shower for Miss Hanger on
afternoon.
Hon. and Mrs. Harry St George
Tucker and Miss Henrietta Tucker
have returned to Lexington after at
tending the Robertson Beard nuptials /
and visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Julia Winfree. OF this city. who .
is visiting in Charleston. w Va. il |
the recipient of many social courtesicS /
among which was a swimming part
given by Mrs l.. Is. Wh!tehurst at h.r !
home on the kanawha on "Wednesday
afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. II. n. Levali, OF Louis
vile. Ky. have opened their summer
home, 'Bellefortc," near this city, AMI
are being heartily welcomed by friends
Miss Eliza beth Pancake has re-
turned from visit TO Montreal y. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
MOUNT ELLIOTT SPRINGS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
MT ELLIOTT. VA. July 13-AmonE
the visitors here since June 81 were:
Mrs. l.. c. Tanner. Mrs Herbert T..
Powell and daughter, Marie, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Il. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Frazier. Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel Christia I.
Misses Annie Belle and II. B. Thomas.
Richmond; Miss Olive Stoddard, Staun-
ton: Mrs. j. l.. Livers. of the Univc--
sity Of Virginia: Mrs. Baltzen and
family. Mariana. Fla. Charles Curry.
Misses Annestine Crawford. Louise and
Frances Timberlake. Eleanor and
Dorothy Curry, Mrs. Josephine Kyle.
Miss Ethel Kemper Mrs. julius Wiz
and the Misses Witz, Miss Emil,
Black ford. L. w. Ransom. w. j. Perry.
Nat Catlett, Glenwood Baylor. DICK
Baylor. Bob and Paul Heydcnrich.
James Todd. w. p. Gooch and family.
Mesdames Yeakley. Opie and Jafe ana
Holmes feakiey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Holt and party. Miss Nina Price. all
from stanton: Mrs. T. e. Powers.
Mrs. Simons. Atlanta.
Ga; Miss Mary Callahan. Alexandria.
Mrs. Gilbert Green. Warrcnton: J. L;
White and daughters, Waynesboro; W.
w. Chamberlain, Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

land. Md. are guests Of Mrs Lewis
HoiiaGay. sister of Mrs. Hawkins
Miss Margaret Taliaferro. of Sykes
Vile, sid, is spending two weeks with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Garland
Talia fcrro.
Miss Florence Garrett of Washing
ton, -. C., spent July with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lewis Booton.
Mrs. W. G. Gather and two dauch
teTs of llarrisonburE, visited friends
in orange the past week. They were
en- route home from a visit to States
vile, " c.
Attorney V. r. Shackelford left on
Monday for Philadelphia. where he
has accepted 4 position with the United
stated Shipping Boards E,mcrrcnc,
fIect Corporation. His family w.n
spend the summer in Orange, but wiz
leave In September to ioin him in
Philadelphia. n. O. Lyme entertained
Mr.. Shackelfo"d 1T a farewell dinner
part NJ the Old Dominion Club on
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Randolph Marshall.
10 Mrs. +. l.. Marshall. mother of
Mr. Marshall
George L. Browning has returned
from Neysrillo, where he made Il IA
triotic speech at Red Cross meet
ms.
MISS FRANCES Dare Taifafcrro has
returned to Washington after Il shor,
visit TO her parents here
Mass Leila sanford. OF "Wood!cy."
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Barton Lii
liston. Al Accomac Courthouse
Mr.. and Mrs. S. i. Thompson aud
daughters. of Washington, recently
visited DR.. and AIRS. l.. $. Ricketts,.
on Main Street
Mrs. James Henry Wills and l'.tic
son, Of Richmond. are spending ;wu
weeks at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs
j. Il. Thompson, near Orange
]. y. Taylor, of Richmoud recently
visited his sister. Mrs. Anna Burgess
Harry T. Taliafcrro. o. Cleveland
Ohio, formerly OF Orange. has accept
cd position in New Haven. Conn.
and VIII enter Upon his ncw dil,ia;. in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

! August His brother. Hunter Taiia
ZERO. is also in New Haven.
Miss Bessie Eelle Cannon. OF Fred :
cricksburs, is visiting the Misses Som
erVillH. near Rapidan.
Miss Belle Gibbs as returned home
from visit to relatives IN Manassas
Mrs. Mary Tompkins o. Trcd"ricks-
burg. is guest at DR.. and Mrs. t.
Marvin liairis'.. nn Marshall Heieais
Lieutenant Frank c. Riley, wife ana
iittle daughter Nancy Lee. OF Orange.
are visiting relatives IL Baltimore .or
few days. Lieutenant Riley will leave
shortly for France as cha plain.
Mrs. George s. Shackc Iford has re
turned from q visit to Warrington
Miss Shelby ShacEclford. Of Balti-
more Is visiting her brother. Howard
q. Shaci'elford. on Marshall Heights
Mrs. c. G. Page spent MonGay in
Washington.
Thomas E-ent. of fredericksburg,
spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs Rob
crt Rogers, who Is very i'll At n,i
home, near Nasors.
Mrs. L. NJ. ..vcril is visiting rcla.
lives in New York City.
Mrs j. T. .Ackerly ana little SON
Nelson. have returned from a visit
20 hcr mother, in Chase City. Va
Miss Katherine Mura! Williams,
daughter OF NJ. ard Mrs. +. Victor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Straight Hair Made
Curly While You Sleep

BY an entirely new and harmless
method, tho straightcst hair can now
he made beautifully curly while YOU
sleep" Not that the sleeping has any
thing TO do with *. except to prevent
loss OF any Of your precious time while
tho process is at work. You simply an
ply little liquid silmerine to the hair
using Il clean tooth brush for the pur-
pose. This it seems has the property
or causing the hair to dry with a de-
liEhtful wary effect as will be quite
apparent in the morning.
The effect lasts considerably longer
than where hot iron is used and the
you'll get few ounces OF the liquid
silmerinc from your druggist you viii
have enough to keep the hair in curl
for many weeks. This, by the way. is
excellent also as dressing for the
hair, keeping II bright and lus,rous. il
is neither sticky nor greasy.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Mrs. rutherford Fleet has gone to
San Antonio. Tex. to spend some time
with her husband. Lieutenant Ruther-
foord Fleet, U. 5. A. c.
Miss Dorothy Hart was the recent
guest or Mrs. Laurence Riker
Mrs. Thomas Phelps is visiting
friends in Richmond.
John Midyette is recovering from ar,
operation for appendicitis, ut Memo
rial Hospital. Richmond.
Miss Gaines. Of Chatham, IS the
guest Of Mrs. NJ. ID. Hart.
Mrs. c. f. Hartsook will leave mex,
week for Bramwell County. Va, 10
visit her son, l.. Il. Hartsook.
Mrs. Frances Marsh has returned
from Catawba, where she was the
guest Of her daughter, Miss Carolyn
Marsh.
Lieutenant Wood Jordan left Thurs
day for Fort OElethorpe. Ga. to enter
the service as surgeon in United States
reserves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

had been transacting business for the
municipal government Of his city. OF
which ne Is Mayor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hunter and chill
dren. OF Fredericksburg. visited at the
homo OF II. G. Watkins. this week.
Mrs. II. G.. Watkins and son. Clifford
left Tuesday for stanton. where they
VIII be guests OF Mrs. G. w. Matthias.
Tor n few days.
Edgar keyser, OF Mineral. is a guest
or friends in the city this week
Miss Mary Bailey OF Fredericksburg
visited her mother here few days
since.
Mrs. Raymond Thomasson. OF Char
iottesEilic. was guest at the home OF
MRS. Jane Foster near Waldrop, few
days since.
Mrs. Harry Ingram. who has been
visiting at "RiversIde.'' nenr here h,.
returned to her home In Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Hopkins has sold large percent
age OF nil the Baby Carriages sold
in Richmond this year, because of Il
tremendous purchase made before
the advance. We have only Il linn
tied stock now, and in order To close
them out we offer the lot at prices
below last years low figures. Call
quickly before your choice is gone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

bcrs OF the Baptist Church to ra,,o'
money to enlarge Richmond College.
Miss Roma l.. Garnctt spent las,
week with her friend, Miss eleanor
Davidson. of Nuckols.
Mrs. Emily Morrison Bonduron,
and Miss Fannie Bondurant have con-
TO their old home. Vanity Shade" 10.
spend tho summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Williams, of Richmond. IS visiting Mr..
and Mrs George Tayloe.
Maurice G. BRADBURY. who cnI4st
ed n tho coast artillery. left Tuesday
FOR Fort Thomas, Ky. for training.
Miss Susie Corr. OF West Point, J.,
visiting Mrs. y. V. Hous aworth, near
Orange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
BUCKINGHAM

Especial TO The Times Dispatcb.
BCCklNGHAM. VA. July I3.-Miss
Fannie Glover Harkins. who was re-
Gently taken TO Richmond to b.. oper-
ated on for appendicitis. has returned
to her home very much relieved hH
the operation.
Rev MIR. Reams passed through the
county last week. canvassing the mnrn