davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
so, 900 U. S. TROOPS
MASSED on BORDER
READY FOR ACTION

Maj. Gen. Joseph I. Diekman. VIE
recently assumed command Of ths
Southern department.. has 50, coo rs1l-
lar army troops massed on az nehP
the Mexican border
) In the event Of trouble this fofoa
would besready for any emergency.
Naval forces In Mexican waters n
clude the monitor Cheyenne and TIC
cruiser Topeka. on the east coast. ara
the cruiser Cleveland, at the Canal
Zone, and the cruisers Chfcago ana
Denver. along the Pacific coat 81
Central America. The new dsstroy-
ers-the Crane, Lee and Wfllianas-
now are IN the Atlantic en- rouke g
Join Admiral ROdman's Pacific Gaee.
The cruiser North Carolina reeenfly
passed through the Panama canal .
Join the Pacifc armada
At the request OF the STATE De5ars-
ment Il was learned YESTERDAY nat
representatives OF the various Aner5-
can oil companies with property n
Mexicc met here several sdays ago auH
drafted a memorandum. rsplyinR -
the charges made in q recsnt note
presented at the departments ~ An
bassador Bonillas. The ambsssador
intimated in his note that the numer-
Gus payroll robberies we're psrps-
trated by the paymastsrs Themselves.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
FLORISTS TO CROSS BATS
WITH THEIR EMPL0 DYES

How business men keep in trim, de-
spite being confined to stores and Of
fees for long hours each day, will
be shown when a team made up of
retail florists will cross bats Satur-
day with a team composed of en-
pIoyes at florists greenhouses in Ana
acostia.
For some time there has been bit
ter rivalry between the two aggrega-
tions, growing out of a disputed game
played at Marshall Hall during the
florists outing. u. D. Blackstone,
president of the Florists Club, has
promised to act as umpire, while
George c. Shaffer will have charge OF
~" bases. Adolph Guide, of GUIDE
Bros, is backing the greenhouse ag-
greg alton. Arthur Shaffer will cap
tain the retailers.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
OFFICIALS BARRED
FROM COPS UNION


city Polieemenss Union. No. 1918.
met last night IN Musicians Hall.
1905 z street northwest Three hun
dred members OF the local force were
present
The business included q discussion
and vote on the eligibility OF officials
Of the department TO membership. II
was decided to eliminate the officials.
One hundred anew members we're
taken In last night. bringing the
total membership up TO 6o4. three
fourths OF the strength Of the entire
department.. Headquarters detective
sergeants were ruled out az officials.
Other business was q discussion OF
wage minimum. The committee on
wage recommended that first class
patrolmen receive $1,000 per year.
men having served for enc year.
81. 9oo and $4,000 for men Of the third
class. The salary scale was accepted
a. submitted.
An assessment Of so cents win be
put on each man In the event OF the
death % = member. the assessment
% so tie dead mans family.
Nominations for permanent officers
viii be in order At the first meeting
I'm September and viii be elected az
the nrst meeting IN October.
The Policemen's Association last
night decided 70 merge with the
union.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
U. S. IS PREPARED
T0AGT IN MEXICO
tcontInued - 80 one.l
lnces Of my highest consideration.
1GEoRGE 7, suAi1lEsLnV.

anceS Of my highest consideration.
GEORGE i. SuAllTEELIN.
Charge dsAfalres.s
The Mexican reply signed b. SAL
vador Diego Fernandez. IN charge az
the department Of foreign reIatIoia
and dated July -. follows.
'sHr. Charge d,Anaires.-Ths Z nofa
which your honor was pleased Is SEND
me on the 22d instant. adVisod me a.
ehe instructions which you rad r.
ceiVsd 70 notify this departna thar
Il the lives OF the citizens u to
United States In Mexico continued IN
. state Of insecurity, and q murders
should continue because Of the unuii-
1Ingness or inability OF the Mexican
government TO give adequate Drotec-
ton. the Government OF the United
States would be compelled 70 ADOPT 4
radical change IN Is policy with ~
gard 20 Mexico.
'In reply, / have the honor to state
that the fact that offenses against
the lives Of the citizens Of the Omitted
States have occurred "a the territory
OF the republic cannot be notoriously
attributed 20 unWillingness = give
protection. The Willingness 20 Furnish
this protection has been expressed re-
peatedly. and the material difficulties
ia the way OF fulfilling q promfsa.
supposfng that 4 81 not fulfilled,
should not be confused with unwil-
fingness to do 30, especially as this
willingness had been demonstrated
81 acts. ~
Il believe 7 have made cIsas ths
true situation ana THE possibility q
me Mexican government giving daily
Increasing means OF protection 60 NE
and property. as Il evidently has done.
and its undeniable desire 20 secure
every class OF guarantees within tho
national territory.
I'm view Of these facts. tie modacs
embraced in your note has surprised
the Mexican government. All ths mere
90 since Il seems strange that Il
should be exacted that even in de-
populated regions human life should
be protected IN more perfect nan
ner than IN the most popnIous cities
Of the most cultured countries. where
bloody crimes often occur with6ut the
respective governments thsfsby BE-
coming the object OF severe obser7a-
tions."
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
IT PAYS TO BE FAT
ON THIS JOB

NEW YORK, Aug. Is.-The
more you weigh the more money
zen should make, according 10 a
new method Of computing the
earning capacity Of former serT.
lee men, a unemployment bureau
Of New York city has Just 10.
eeiTed q can from the Merchants
Shlpbdildlhg Corporation, at
Bristol, Pa. for men, TO be paid
on the following basis:
Men Weighing lsS to $50 pounds
win Be paid le cents an hour, and
win be advanced to IS cents at
the end Of twelve days.
Hen who weigh 100 pounds
win be paid "a cents an hour, and
win be advanced to 20 cents e
seen Is their Work warrants e
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
GREY TO SAIL FOR U. S.
EARLY IN SEPTEMBER

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Viscount Grey,
former secretary of state for foreign
affairs, will leave for the United
States to assume his post as tempo
rary ambassador. probably early in
September. He will be accompanied
by Sir William C. Tyrreil
Viscount Grey. whose health had
been a subject of concern, now is en-
joying excellent health.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
VACATION SCHOOL CHILDREN
IN COMMENCEMENT PLAY

A play entitled THE Call to the
Youth Of America" will be a part OF
the program concluding this session
OF the Magruder Vacation School. The
play will be put on by the children
OF the intermediate grades.
An exhibition OF the handiwork OF
the pupils is q feature OF the final ex-
ercises to be held tomorrow at the
school from 1890 to . D. m. The en-
tertainment is under the supervision
OF teachers, Misses N. Z. Dyson, H. T.
Alexander, NJ. e. Henson, and A. S.
Payne.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15

effect at my demise Mr.. Volland would
have the sole rights. / returned it
and asked him to change that clause
in the contract to the one we had
agreed upon.
Puzzled. Signs Contract.
'In a week I received the corrected
contract. To me 1t read all right 1t
was full OF legal phraseology / did
not understand. Anyway, signed It
kept q copy.
MOT hearing again from ar. Vol
land for several months relative to
the royalties I decided something
was wrong. wrote him. He an
swered that the reproductions had
not been placed on the. market.
Later 1 found that this was not
true. Mr.. Volland was selling re-
pleas of my painting. 1 wrote him
repeatedly. but received no replies. /
came TO Chicago then.
Waits Days To See Hin.
81 obtained employment as tutor
with an Oak Park fanny. made
many attempts TO see Mr.. Nolland.
All but the first was a failure.
waited day after day in the rain on
tire sidewalk in front of his office
for him, but did not see him.
the Mary Dawes Hotel on the West
Side and came downtown. In my
purse I carried a small pistol.
I'm front Of the building I saw
his automobile standing at the curb.
went up They didn't want to let
me see him. They told me to see his
lawyer. I persisted and at length
was admitted to Mr.. hollands private
office.
Tells Her to sect Out"
"'Mr. voIland.' 1 said, L have come
TO ask either for my miniature or for
the money that is due me- He
shrugged his shoulders.
Get out OF here he said to me.
I am tired OF looking at you and Of
listening to you. See my attorney
II told him was almost penniless,
that I was unused to the business
ways Of a large city, that he was rich.
and that I was poor
''He had told me that his income
was $4,000 q year. He did this to
show me that il would be beneath
him to dupe me out Of what to him
seemed a tfife. 1 pleaded with him
again. He sneered and became more
furious.
at haven't got any more time to
$50 cAA gOAs AAC eoAu. NJ" VIII you
get out?
SFeIt Fingers At Throat
Tears were in my eyes, but did
not move. Then Mr.. VoIland leaped
at me. I felt his fingers touching my
throat. He pushed me toward the
door. could stand it no longer.
Il opened my purse, grasped the
pistol and pointed it at him.
Wi
to some definite UNDERSTANDING
told him. He leaped at me again and
fred. He dropped in a heap at my
feet, gaspingT I am shot, I am shot
That is all l remember.
81 Had Cause Enough
ooh, 1 had cause enough to do it.
Only Oneswho has gone through what
have in the last three years can
realize the state Of my mind when /
found that ! was. duped. I am sorry,
Of course, but was not my life worth
as much as his?"
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
3 RUSSIAN WRITERS
HELDFOR ANARCHY

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.@Three Rus
SLAMS, connected within q Russian
weekly paper here. were to be ar
raigned in police court today, charged
with anarchy, in connection with q
raid by detectives OF the bomb squad.
It is declared the Russian paper,
the name Of which Is Bread and
Life" in English, urged the rule OF
the proletariat. and destruction OF
police stations. churches and capital
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
FIRST TO SCALE PEAK.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 15.-Leroy
Jeffers, Of New York. secretary of the
Associated Mountaineering Clubs OF
North America, has succeeded in
scaling the peak of Mt. Moran. yell
lowstone Park. according to advices
received today.
II was said no one had ever sue
ceeded in reaching the summit OF Mt.
Moran, which stands 10 500 feet above
the sea level and is guarded on all
sides by almost sheer precipices.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
TANoMA PARK PROSPEROUS.

Receipts for taxes and permits in
Takoma Park for the year ended June
so, last, show a total of $43 ,21S1S.
With a previous balance this makes
the amount on hand S45,242.34. Dis
bursements leave a balance Of
S3.977.S5. During the year 81 900 was
added to the sinking fund.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
BLIND MAN HEADS OHIO
Z SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 81. F..
Lumb, blind, has been appointed as
superintendent Of the State school for
the blind by the State board OF ad-
ministration. Lumb is a graduate OF
the school and has been a teachsr
there for nearly forty years.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
mo WINTER HUBBY,

CANON, Ohio, Aug. 15.-Daniel
Natzu needed no wife in the summer
time while the weather was warm"
according to Mrs. Natzu. who has filed
a divorce suit declaring that she
wanted no cool weather" husband.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
MUSIC HATH CHARMs.

GLASTONBURY. Conn. Aug. 10
Shortage of girl help in the wrap
ping room led the William Soap Com
pany to install monographs to dis
Dense jazzy airs while the girls work.
Result; More girls than needed.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
WILL TALK ON LEAGUE.

Senator Joseph T. Robinson OF Ar
kansas will deliver an address on
The League OF Nations" at the Mt.
Vernon NJ. E. Church South, Ninth and
New York avenue northwest, at s
o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15
PROMPT TOBACCO SHIPMENTS.

Railroad Administration officials
have assured tobacco growers shat
the new crop would be moved
promptly. As the pressure on traffic
due to strikes is being relieved, IL Is
believed normal conditions will be re-
stored
The Washington times., 1919-08-15

The appointment of Rowland D.
Mahany and Benjamin M. Squiers as
conciliators in the actors strike in
New York was announced by the De-
partment of Labor today.
The Washington times., 1919-08-15

ZINE FOE YoUR srOGACH-rak.rrrs, H.
ford's Acid Phosphate sDlonfld -
nausea, heAdaehs. Insomnia sr mdigssttoa.
--AdvL
The Washington times., 1919-08-15

Were worse on than the chorus
grin" he complained. We've got
to buy cur own shoes and stockings
Tor show, too. and we've got q
devil Of q time making both ends
meet; but who helps the chorus man?
de never has an angel who enter
tains him and gives him presents
There's no one to pay his hotel bills
but himself when he's on the road.
Not that I'm criticising the girls
you can't blame 'em for taking q lit
tie help"
The Washington times., 1919-08-15

ooh. 1 had cause enough to do it.
Only Oneswho has gone through what
have in the last three years can
realize the state Of my mind when I
found that ! was. duped. I am sorry,
of course. but was not my life worth
as much as hig21
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
vlRG|N|A'S SOCIAL LIFE
M|RRORED IN PARAGRAPHS
Crisp Items OF Personal Interest
Gathered From All Parts OF
8 Commonwealth.
MRS. GLASS VISITS ROANOKE
8AVtfc Of Secretary of Treasury Goes
$3.50 to Sec Grandson-Many Families
Made Happy by Return OF Sons
@ From Army.

s. LYNCHBGHG. VA. March 22.-Mrs
~ Lee Davis. or Richmond. has been
visiting Mrs. T. y. Jennings.
~ Mrs. Carter Glass. who is wintcrinE
In. Washington, was here during tho
week. leaving later for Roanoke 10
see her grandson, Carter Glass, III.
Mrs. Fred l.. Showaitc:. WASHINGTON.
spent a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Eugene Ouid. at her apartment
in Church street
Miss Louise Carter. OF Houston, is
Visiting Mrs. T. w. Gillian.
Mrs. Charles q. steele and small son,
Of Roanoke. have been Visiting Mrs.
Walter :. Carroll
Mrs. J. J. Ballou, Lr.. has returned 20
Richmond. after q visit here.
Mrs. s. !. Martin has returned to
Roanoke. after "a visit here with her
mother. Mrs. Q. l. Patterson.
Miss Frances Taylor. Washin. on,
a is the guest of her uncle, r. y. DAVIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. Manson, Jr., were
IN Richmond this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Deacon. Bcd-
ford, visited relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs II. G. CoTcy. Alcxan-
Sdria. visited here during the week.
Mrs. y. j. Smith has returned from
Norfolk, being ACCOMPANIED by her son,
EnsiSn Harold ]. Smith. L. :. ~. who
is recovering from Influenza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
FARMVILlE

r.tF tSpS Clai TO ne IlmcS- III ratcl.
{. FARMviLLE, VA. March 22-Mrs
II TO the ladies OF the Cumberland County
Missionary society on
last Wednesday in her home when she
entertained about twenty-five guests
al Il lovely dinner
1t was on an occasion OF the regular
meeting OF the society and, after din
ncr, splendid program was carried
which time officers of the society we're
elected for the ensuing year
IN interesting game of basketball
Was Played IL The armory on las;
the farmvillc High school met the
town girls IN match game. The
score was IS TO in favor OF the town
girls.
of the death OF Metiauer Wossham.
in atlanta. Ca lie was. formerly a
citizen Of Farmvi!e and has many
to learn OF his death
W. W, Jackson was recent visitor
TO his daughter. Mrs. Z. l.. Roberts.
Or. and Mrs. Atkins. OF BLACKSTONE;
Were visitors this week TO Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. l." Morris
Miss Martha KinS BuGg, VINO tea cine IS
in Richmond, spent the past weekend
with relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. " w. Wallace. Of
Roanoke, were the Weekend guests
Mrs Watkins, on serpcll Heights.
John Wilson. OF richmond, visited
friends here this week.
George Eicha rdson. 1r.. Of Bluehcld
visited his parcr;s MIR. and Mrs George
Riehardscn. rerc. his week.
Miss Gia iys GuthridGc and sister
+ Miss GLADYS Gut:idGc and sister
iA here on Tuesday.
) John prucn. Of Camp jackson. d. e.,
Y has been on recent visit TO his
Miss Elizabeth Campbell. of the
Normal. was 4 week end visitor %
her home people III Lynchburg the
& past week.
Mrs. W. II. Burger attended the ses-
4 sons OF the Methodist Womans Mis-
y sona-y Society. in LynchburS last
week ana also visited her daughter,
\ AIRS. l.. II. Williams, while there.
w. c. Newman attended the meet
ing OF the Virginia Ice Cream Manu-
* facturers in Norfolk last week. Tie
was elected president Of the assocla-
Il tion and member OF the board OF
directors.
Miss Lizzie Elan. Of buckingham
spent a part OF last week in the home
{ of Mr.. and Mrs -. y. Elam
j. q. lIardaway VAS a recent v!slto.
Ito friends. III Bluehcld, w. Va.
sc DR.. BidSood has returned 10 Peters
burg after Visiting his daughter. Mrs
e. g. Fleming
10y Mrs. n. NJ. GIN, or Hopcwcll. is visit
ing in the home OF MIR. and Mrs l.. r.
ELAN. -. i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
| from Baltimore. WASHINGTON and lower

from. Baltimore. Washington and lower
Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Ebcr, have
returned from Richmond and Bal;i
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Trcnary
have returned from a months visit TO
relatives In Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Mccain
have returned from d trip TO Washing
ton and Baltimore.
Mrs. j. w. Stlpe and son have re-
turned from visit TO relatives in
l.oudoun County. Va.
Mrs: Elizabeth A. Wade is here from
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes. of Dc
trolt arc with relatives near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry NJ. Funkhouscr
have returned from two months stay
in Florida.
Mrs. Thomas w. Harrison. wife OF
representative Harrison, OF the Seventh
Virginia District, is at tho home Of
her father, Thomas Cover. ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Carpcr are visit
ing relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. w L. Fultz has returned from
Baltimore.
Miss Lucy Meredith CHM has re-
as nurse with Base Hospital Unit
No -, which was sent on; by tho
Maryland General Hospital. Baltimore.
Mrs. Lewis II. Hyde Inns been visit
ing friends in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Davis and Mrs.
William l.. Harloc have returned from
4 visit 10 relatives i'm fredericksburg,
Pa.
Miss Virginia c. Wilson has been
visiting friends at Wadcsvillc. Va.
Mrs Ralph Whitmore and her little
daughters are visiting relatives in New
Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Lieutenant Lee j.. Latham, United
states Army, and Mrs. Lanham are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Julia Steele has returned from
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs; Luther X: Dellinser and daugh-
ter. Dodson Nd, are visiting the
formers brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. William Lupton
MIR. and Mrs. Percy NJ. Chandler.
Philadelphia, the latter formerly Miss
Nancy L. krchs, this city, are recciv-
ing congratulations on account OF the
birth of son.
Misses Llbbie and Charlotte McCor-
mick have returned from :; lengthy
visit to their niece, Mrs. Foster NJ
Reeder, in Maryland. and have re-
opened their homo for tho season.
Mrs. Walter r. Talbot has been visit
ing friends in Washington.
Miss Mollie Wood has returned from
Philadelphia.
Miss Rose ID. Lowell has been visit
ing friends in Baltimore for a week.
Mrs. John Pearce Campbell has been
visiting Mrs. Hoilins Mckim in Balti-
more.
Mrs john Katcr and son have re-
turned from " visit TO relatives in Bal
tinlore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
HARRlSONBURG
Especial 10 The Timcs-1,:spa.c lei

t"PcS'"i 10 ne LBS pdtcR.I
HAREISoNBGRc. March 2e.--Mis<
week from New York, where she had
been since her arrival from France
TWO weeks ago. She is "a daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. W 0. McCorklc. and
ever since the out break of hostilitics.
LIEUTENANT X. &. bowers, formerly
OF HarrtsonburS and Richmond. ar
rived in town "Wednesday from Will
transport, IA. Lieutenant Bowers re-
Gently received his honorable dis
charge.
Miss Jennie Y. Davis has returned
from Florida, where She spent the past
solan A. Hauscnnook. formerly of
Richmond, who has been connected
with the hospital corns Of the United
states Army overseas. arrived this
week for visit to his parents, Rev.
Mrs. W. o. Beaxley has returned to
her home in Singers Glen after visit
ing relatives at Sparta.
Mrs w. G. Funk is visiting her
daughter and son-in- law. Mr. and Mrs
c. $ Dodd. of retersbure. :
Mrs. II. H. Hunter and nephew JOS
eph Kennedy, Of Washing ton, arc visit
ing relatives ~ Bridgcwatcr
Rev w. ]. Hubbard. ationa |
is visiting his family in Broadway
$. 5. Pennybacker has returned from
a iwo-weeks visit TO Newport News.
Baltimore and Washington
Richmond. where he attended the fu-
neral of William II. Peasants. MIR.
Peasants was AN uncle OF Mrs. Price
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ruppcnthall have
gone 10 Annville, Pa, where they will
make their home.
Rev. Q. w. Yerser, OF Camden, Ark.
former rector of tho Episcopal Church
here, is visiting in town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
WEST POINT


lSpccialt o The Times Dispatch
WEST POINT, VA, March .2-Miss
Elsie Matthews very delightfully."- en-
tanned in her home recently the young
ladies with whcm sho las associated
in tho Offices of tho York River shin
yard and their friends.
The Womans club met in regular
session in the home OF Mrs. w. s.
Shacklcttc last Monday.
Mrs. sherman l:cilin celebrated her
birthday this week IN her home, and
in addition to many friends in town,
had nine guests from Richmond.
Mrs. Richmond Bland spent last week
in l.ynchburg, where shc visited her
student in the randolph Macon Wo-
, mans college. and at the same time at
tended the annual state conference ot
the Methodist women, which met in
I.ynchburg. Richmond Bland joined his
wife and daughter there for the week
end.
League held meeting in the Mctho
dist Church on sunday evening.
-, The odd ,I, fellows o,,i, of the Two local
HnSGS n% rSeIG rs ,ne' fu sS
mond The purpose of this meeting
WAS to discuss the consolidation of the
two lodges.
Mrs. Atwood and her daughter. Mrs
n j. Palmer. Jr., Of hppomattoX, were
in West Point last Friday TO attend
tho funeral Of Richard Tcmplo Palmer,
earlier in tho week. Misses Mary
Woodward and Miss Dell rcmbcrton
Slaughter. OF Washington. y. G.;
Misses Moncurc of Whitewater Va
Mrs. II. Blackwell. of Richmond, and
many from tho surrounding counties
also attended the funeral Of MIR.
Palmer.
Charles Robinson has received his
honorable discharge and returned TO
his home in the county.
Mrs. Cecil Dorman, OF Joplin. No.
has arrived here To join her husband
who has been employed some ;ilne in
the York River shipyard
Rev. Nelson l.. Dame. who recently
has been reported as having suffered
from broken wrist and many bruises
has sufficiently recovered at his home
in Richmond TO return to his duties
as rector in this parish the last OF
this week
+. g. lIcncr. OF Euclid Heights. Will
give = fifteen minutes organ recital in
81. Johns Episcopal Church each SUM
day evening in March
W. q. licffcr Of Southampton, Eng.
left Monday for his home after being
the cues; OF his son. +. G. Hcmer, since
Christmas. His son accompanied him
as far as New York on his journey
home.
Mr. and Mrs Sheldon Ware. of New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
lAWRENCEVilLE
Special 10 The Times. Dispatch !

Especial 10 The Times Dispa tch !
i l.AWRENCENIl.I.E. VA. March o.
Mrs. Charlie Hall Schrcli and Airs. j.
Mallory Turnhuil are spending tho
week with Mrs w. : Thomas, in Suf-
sfolk.
George w Hardy. Of south Hn!. was
i'm town OF Wednesday,.
Charles T. May and David l.. May
went to Wavcry on Thursday 10 at
tend the funeral OF their brother, by.
gIohn l.. MAY, Who died there very sud
denly after a brief Illness.
Mrs. Il. +. Ellis LEFT sunday for a
short visit - friends in Norfolk. From
Norfolk. Mrs Ellis will 20 10 Sunoil.
TO attend the Woodmcu circle Convcn-
tor, She being delegate from the
LawrenccVillc circle
AIRS. L. y Earham and children arc
Visiting at The nome Of Joseph Ham
lin.
~ j. D. Elan ro:uraed tho latter part
nof las. week from Winter Park Fla
where he has been spending the win,
ter.
Miss Mary liamun has returned
home from visit 20 her lister, Mrs
3siC. u. Barham al norfolk