davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
DelegatesHa lave rec Field In
 Aims Parleys

Washington, Feb. 2-(By the A. P.) Final consumm ation of the naval limitation treaty and settlement of the Shantung treaty gave the arms delegates a free field for action to- day on pending Far Eastern ques- tions and a crowded program of com mittee and delegation meetings had been arranged to begin the final wind up of tt4nis branch of the con ference negotiations, meeting of the Far Eastern committee of the whole also had been called for later in the day.
 Prior to the committee session the delegates were meeting separately to consider drafts of the two treaties the agreements of Chinese questions not included in the nine resolutions brought forward at the plenary ses- sion yesterday.
 One of these treaties is to embody the resolution for revision of the Chinese tariff and the other will deal with other agreements reached by the Far Eastern committee.
 It was expected the committee would get around to discussion of the treaty drafts before adjourning to- day.
 At the same time the sub -corn- mittee on the Chinese Eastern rail- way was still endeavoring to thresh out a settlement of that question. ob- jections by Japan. France and China to certain features of the proposal submitted to the Far Eastern com nittee yesterday having delayed ac- ton pending efforts to reach a com promise.
 The Chinese and Japanese delegates hoped to finally complete today the treaty covering the terms of the Sfa ntung settlement announced at yesterdays plenary session along with the naval treaty and other Far East ern ments. When it would be signed was regarded as uncertain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
, DEAD; 22 ENTOMBED
 IN MINE EXPLOSION

eight men. possibly more, may have perished early today result of an explosion in the Gutes mine of the H. c. Prick Coke Company at Gates. l , miles from here. Company officials estimate that between forty and fifty men were in the mine at the time of the explosion.
 Five bodies have been recovered. The workings are 250 feet under ground and the scene of the explosion is said to be considerable distance back from the main base of the shaft.
 About 1000 miners are employed in this mine but the day shift had not reported on duty when the explosion took place.
 A relief train carrying doctors, nurses and undertakers left here this morning Miners, acting as volunteer rescuers are coming from various points.
 R@Scuers are working frantically to dig through the mass of debris and reach the entombed men The exact number is yet unknown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
Citv Is Richer
 By $1,O38,237

Up to noon today Tax Collector Edward A. Drew had enriched the coffers of the city by s1,0sS,2S7, par tia1 proceeds of the special six mill tax Collections represent nearly II per cent. of the estimated revenue of S1462, 2,3S3.14, and there remains but S424Oe6 yet outstanding. Collector Drew is confident of collecting at least one-half of what yet remains. and within a short time expects to have at least 90 per cent. of the tax fully collected. The special tax was due January 1, and the collections are the results of one months work on the part of MT. Drew and his staff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
Italy's Cabinet
 Faces Collapse

Rome, Feb. 2-The cabinet of Pre- mier Bonomi was facing collapse when Parliament convened today. The Dem ocratic. members of the Chamber at a caucus voted against the Minis try. The morning papers agreed that Premier Bononi would be forced out, but they were not certain whether he would resign to attempt to fight the lieved that Signor Giolitti, will be called to form a new cabinet.
 The resignations were rendered to King Victor Emmanuel by Signor Bomomi
 It is believed that former Premier Orlando will be in the new ministry.
 Washington, Feb. 2-There were the Bomomf ministry at Rome, ac- cording to Italian officials in Wash fngton. These were:
 The apparent failure of the
 2-strong Catholic dissatisfaction with the policy of the Bomomi min istry toward the Vatican.
 A member of the Italian delegation to the Arms Conference said today the "collapse of the Genoa confer ence" now seems assured, and he was inclined to attribute the fall of the Bonomi government largely to this cause. The Bomomi ministry had as- stunned entire responsibility for the Genoa meeting, he said.
 The policy of the Bomomi govern ment toward the Vatican was describ- ed by this Italian official today as "conciliatory, but not sufficiently so to meet Italian public sentiment which is now swinging strongly to- ward a reconciliation between the church and the state."
 The Catholic party. the strongest single political party in Italy was "dis- appointed" 1t was said, when the Bomoi government failed to do more than "express its regret" over the death of the Pope.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
MT. GroundhOg Out For The Air-LOOks
 Like Early Spring
New York, Feb. 2-

New York, Feb. 2-
 It looks like an early spring!
 The ground hog snooped his way out of his hole today, blink ed a bit, swept the horizon with a. calculating eye, then noted his plump form was unaccompanied by a shadow. So he remained out and took the air for a. spell.
 This Is ground hog day, and there are many who are not su- perstitious who believe implicit ly that the absence of the little fellows shadow on his first wio- ter appearance presages an early spring. Rain clouds kept the sun and the shadow away throughout the east and middle west.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02

Brownsville, Pa. Feb. 2-Five men are reported dead and 22 others en- tombed by an explosion early today in the Gates mine of the H. C. Prick Coke Company at Gates, five miles from here.
 After word of the accident had been received here and at Uniontown. Con nellSville and other towns in Fayette county. cots, blankets and first aid ma frial was rushed to the scene and tha government miners rescue car was summoned.
 At eight o'clock this morning a re- port reached here that the bodies of five men had been located in the mine.
 Following the report mat an explo- sion had occurred in the mine, men. women and children gathered at the mouth of the shaft awaiting news of their relatives who Were in the mine when the explosion took place
 Brownsville, Pa, Feb. 2-Twenty-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
Treaty Includes Holland And
 Portugal

Washington, Feb. 2.-Ho1land and Portugal, the two smaller powers hav- ing substantial interests in the Pacific regions are being informally brought into the provisions of the four power Pacific treaty concluded among the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan, it was learned officially to- day.
 The powers signatory to the treaty are addressing individual notes to Ho1- land and Portugal, assuring them that, though not signatory powers, they are nevertheless ito all practical pur- poses'' party to the treaty, which is designed to keep the peace of the Pa cific.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
Secretary Weeks Avoids Action On
 Ford's Proposals
Says Ford Will Have The Benefit Of New Appro- priations Of About Fifty Million Dollars, For 100 Years At Per Cent. Interest, If His Pro- posals Are Accepted By The Government.

Washington, Feb. 2-(By the Associated ess)-Henry Fo proposal for the projects at Muscle Shoals Aa submitted today to Congress by Secretary Weeks for action Congress deem appropriate The only contained the letter of transmission related to pec contract and the desirabiy amendments would the event the proposal be accepted by Congress safeguard the governments interests
 the Secretary of War carefully avoided refer action involving the ultimate acceptance rejection of the offer submitted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02

Rome Feb 2-The most important papa election II nor than half century began today when the Cardinals assembled to Benedict AV late Sovereign Church of Rome Upon the outcome the election depend be effected Italian sta It is expected will not be- taken until Friday morning. f
 Eight Cardinals absent Cardinal O'Connell of Ros ton and Cardinal Daugherty of Philadelphia route to Home but before the ballong completed The regulations permit the breaking seals on the doors of the istne Chapel to admit tardy time Even if they do not time participate election thev will have part in the coronation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
German Strike
 OrderNot Obeyed

Ber'tn. Feb. 2-(By the A. P.)- Reports to the government from all parts of Germany today indicted that the order of the railroad strike call ed to begin at midnight last night had not been generally obeyed. Fhece was no walkout in the occupied zone, where the interallied Rhineland cozn- mission had prohibited the strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
RRIToNs TO SAIL FEB. '.

Washington, Feb. Further evil dence that the Washington confer ence is almost at an end was seen here today in the announcement that the major part of the British delega- tion, headed by A. J. Balfour, will sail for home on the liner Aquitania, leaving New York Tuesday, Feb. '.
 It is probable parts of the French and Italian delegations will leave about the same time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
Plague Of Ants
 In TOulOn, France

Tcu1on, France, Feb. 2.-(By The A. PA plague of red ants has in vaded certain districts in the depart ment of the Sarr- Besides causing considerable damage in the fields and gardens they have infetsed the houses. The fnha bitants are unable to keep them from their food and in some cases have been obliged to isolate their beds by surrounding them with par affiu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
WIFE MARRIED TWICE.

Claiming that his wife, Bertha E. Swallow, whose maiden name was Bertha N. Berlach, was previously married and neglected to get g. di- vorce annuIment action was started in Superior court today by Walter N- Swallow The defendant, who for merly lived in Greenwich and is now in Portchester, N. Y. at 31 Union place. was already married to one James Eaton, according to the plaintiff, who lives in Greenwich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
SACRED COLLEGE MEETS IN SECRET
Expect Conclave
 Will Elect Pope
 From Moderates

Policy Of Late Pope Benedict Favored By Most Of The Cardinals, Is Report From Rome - Card inal Laurenti Said To Be Most Favored Mem Der Of Sacred College - Concave Will Be Of Short Duration, As Seven Day Supply Of Food Is Stored In Vatican
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
WEATHER:

For New Haven and Vicinity: Un- settled tonight; Friday fair; colder.
 Warnings for high winds are dis played on the coast
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather with mitd temperature followed by clearing and colder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02

Brownsville. Pa. Feb. 2-Twenty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

tor trip through the Valley OF vir-
Sinia.
Miss Fannie Lou Gill. professor OF
home economies in the College of
William and Mary. left on Saturda v
for her home in Roanoke to spend
the summer.
Miss Coles. OF Iowa. associate pro-
lessor Of home economics, has ar
rived. and is teaching class the
second summer term
DIR. and Mrs. j. L. Hall and Miss
Emily Hall left Wednesday for AZ
ton. where they will spend several
weeks.
Miss Janet Coleman has gone to
Nova Scotia to visit the family of
DIR. and Mrs. Finucy.
T. Wexford Brauer. popular stu
dent at the College Of William and
Mary. spent last Weekend with
frioUds in Richmond
The annual picnic OF tho Williams
burE Baptist sunday School was held
AT Jamestown Island The young
people. teachers and parents were
taken out TO the island in trucks
and automobiles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Pl RCEl.LNILL.E,

Special TO The Times Dispatch
III RCELLNILLE. VA. Aug. .
large number OF visitors are IN
furccllvillc this week attending tho
forty hfth annual bush Meeting. -
which Is being held here under the
auspices Of the I.oudoun County
Community Associations
Mrs. j. Terry liirst has gone to
Washington. Va. where she will h.
tn" guest ot relatives this month
Mrs, Motley Rail is in Washing
ton visiting relatives and friends.
MISS Julia Monroe and Miss Hazel
POTTS have returned from ten
days t-ip +" Niagara Fails.
MISS Dorothy Smith left ON Tues
day. ;or Pittsburgh, where she VII
WISH her brother. Harold Smith.
Hh.ph il.rS'. Of the United SratoS
Naval Hadio service is spending \
vacation at tho ONE OF his pa,cnls.
Mr.. and Mrs L. T. lI.rst
Roberts Wilson. OF Ral,imorS.
spent tn" weekend with his family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
CHASE CITY

Especial 10 The Times Dispa,ch.l
CHASE CITY. VA. Aug. 5.-Mrs.
Paul Gran and family. Of Roanoke.
are spending several weeks with DR..
and Mrs. Burrcll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Osborne. of
Richmond: ]. NJ. Osborne. OF Norfolk.
and j. q. Iolirf. of Wilson. y. C..
were weekend guests OF Mr.. and
AIRS. Lewis Goode.
Miss Kitty Nelson Of Norfolk. is
visiting Mrs. Albert BROOKS.
Mrs. Ben Walker entertained on
Friday afternoon In honor of her
house guest. Miss Wilson. OF Keys
VILE
Miss Spottswood Roberts has re-
turned from tho University summer
school where she spent several
weeks.
Mrs. Whitlock. OF powhatan Coun-
~. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Goodc.
Mrs. Smith, % Danvillc. has re-
turned from :, visit 10 Maysvillc. Ky,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

little son. William Palmer Young. OF
.Richmond. arc at Mountain Niow,"
ohc summer home OF Colonel VIII
liam ~. Palmer. near lSuckSburH.
Cthcr members OF the family viii
PIN them here later In the month,
MISS Bcckic Bell. of Houston. Tex.
';aid Ben Swockcr. OF Wythcvillc.
were weekend guests OF Mrs. C:rovcr
henderson. Miss Bel was returning
from visit to her uncle and aunt
Governor and Mrs. T.. Lee Trinlli.. IN
Richmond
Professor and Mrs william q
CpEgin and Mr. and Mrs paul Dor.
Ring left Tuesday for an auto trip t.
Richmond ana Norfolk
professor otto g. Rurkhardt left
Wednesday TO spend several weeks
with relatives In Pennsylvania.
Miss Mattic Swoopc. Of St. Lulo's
Hospital. Richmond ia at her home
h9-o for August.
Airs. Henry g. Froehliuc ana young
sot. stuart. OF Richmond arc Ia
E!j cksburg To spend August with
Miss Mary +. henderson
Mrs. II. S. Lcnzncr and Miss Betty
Carson. or Panama, are guests OF
pcau nnd Mrs Thco. y. Campbell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
WILLIAMSBURG
Special The Times Dispatch l

Special to The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Aug. 81
George Lane, OF suffolk Is here on
visit To his parents. Colonel and
Mrs. l.. W. Lane. Lr
Dr. j. II. Geiser. who has been
studying at the University OF CHI
cago since the close Of the regular
session at William and Mary, has
returned TO williamsburg as a mem
per OF tho second term OF tho sum-
mcr session. Mrs Gcigcr. who also
is engaged in special work at Chi
caso. Will remain there un,n Sen
TENDER
Professor X. l. Morton and sister
Miss Morton. who has been tal<inn
course At William and Mary. left
yesterday morning for Prince George
county 10 spend their vacation. They
VIII he Joined there later by Mrs.
morton and little daughter, who have
gone to Charlottesville for a month.
MISS Virginia Wise, who has been
making her home with Miss ALICE
Murray. in Fauquicr. is the guest OF
Mrs. L. NJ. Crawford Miss Wise re-
Gently sold her home here
MISS Mary Alvey and Miss Marie
Alvey. who have been on n trim TO
Boston and New York, arrived ON
edncsaay 10 visit DR.. and Mrs.
George iIankins.
Miss Elsie Grassman, OF Now York.
is the guest of Mrs. Marston Chris
tian.
Miss Betty Gillian. Of Norfolk
WHO has been visiting her nephew,
James 7. Christian. ieft on Monday
Tor Green Bay to visit her sister
Mrs q. s. Wing.
Mr. and Mrs. g. G. Reeve. Miss Dor
othE Reeve and Miss Edith Reeve
nave returned from a delightful mo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

terrain Church. Will meet Tuesday eve.
ning at o'clock in the home Of Mrs.
r. = DU Val. 2Il2 Edgcwood Ave-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
MARTINSNIT.LE

Special IN III" Times Dispatch
MARTlNSNll.LE. VA. Aug. 5.-Lit-
u" Grace Miller. daughter OF L. q.
Miller. celebrated her seventh birth
DAY Monday afternoon by entertain
ms number Of hor little friends at
hcr home on Starting Avenue Va
ri"us games were played on the lawn.
ana Miss McGlashan assisted the
youthful hostess in entertaining by
'ciIlnS fairy tales. -Nftcr the refresh
m"htS We're served the evenings en-
tertaium"nt was crowned with a hay
vide.
Mis- q. ". Jul:au and Miss I.ottic
VIZ. ,Hlidn of Salisbury. y. e.. are
visiting Mrs. John :. TONNES.
Miss Mary Barbour, who has been
VISITING relatives in South Boston, has
returned home.
Miss Madgc Field entertained in
formally at bridge Friday morning in
honor of her house guest. Miss Dill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

lard. OF Rocky Mount. and Miss Eliza
beth watkins. OF Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. &. Shocklcy. Jr.. are
home after n two weeks visit to rcla-
t;vcs ut stuart.
Miss Mary Smith is home after at
tending summer school at the Uni
rersity OF Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Il. Rroaddus. Jr..
have returned from visiting relatives
at West Point. Va
Rev. c. III. Phipps has left FOR War
rent"n tn spend his vacation with his
family. who preceded him there two
months ago.
Rev. w. T.. Roach has returned from
holding missions in Nelson County
AMI Southwest Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. O'Brien and
little daughter of Winston Salem. y.
g.. arc visiting Mrs. O'Rricn's psrcnts
pr. and Mrs. !. W. Simmons
Misses Anna and Alice simmons.
Of Richmond. arc visiting their par
cnts DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Simmons.
Mrs. :. :. Walker. who returned
homo last Saturday, after having an
operation in Richmond, is doing nice
~.
Miss Pamela Sparrow lief, Saturday
FOR culpeper. where she will visit
relatives and attend tho horse show
i
Sohth foSton. are Visiting Miss
Henry prcwry Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. kcarfott spent
several days last week in Charlotte.
y. G.
Miss varlita Simms. OF New York.
is the guest Of her aunt Mrs. J. d.
Glenn
MIR and Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Ear.
ton of Washington. are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. $. Stephens.
Miss Elizabeth .JunLln, OF New
York, is the guest Of her aunt. Mrs.
j. II. Glenn.
4. l.. TuEgle and family left Satur-
day for Whitcvillc. y. G.. where they
VIII spend their vacation. MIR. Tug
gle will join n fishing party
James Spencer and family, of Bur
linEton. y. &. were week end guests
y: Mrs. J. II. Spencer.
Mrs. J. X. Fcl;s and little son. Rus
sell. Jr.. arc visiting relatives a, San
ford. y. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06


Mn, NJ" ar 'n'S mon" WIZ" ~ an"
'vl.'o" ,r'.i'olS'
'"' lung "' h'"E'oh'
Eu'St "' h'r par
rho c,mn rir, cirIs. on,cr,.,i,oh
a, a dance IN ,h. Tnwr Ii,iI hnr..
ON TucsL,v c,.cni,,,.
Mrs. AIic. I,omn,nn is tho r,o.,
of relatives in W,s,ir,r,on
Nrs ,or, nv - n;,i,,,
now visf,in. hor eis,or ~. wa
Lard Welsh
Mrs Nn,,.,.,, 90 ,n.-,, g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
FRECkLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Hiring Out Ugly spot,.
How to Remove Ensily

Iieres chance. Miss Freckle- face.
to :rv remedy for frecklss with the
guarantee Of reliable concern that
IL VIII not cost you a penny unless It
removes the frecklcs: while If it does
firc YOU clear complexion the ex-
pcnse is trlhInc.
simply get an ounce OF Othine-
donDic strcnEth-from ans druggist
an" Il low applications should show
20" no" easy II is 10 rid Yourself OF
me homc!y ;rcckles and get a bcauti-
full complexion Rarely is more than
ono ounce needed for the worst case.
lie sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine. as this
strength is sold under guarantee OF
money back il it fails TO remove
frcckles.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
AMHERST

BIACkSBURG. VA. Aug .
Misses Georgia Croy ana charlsic
Camper left Saturday 10 spend ten
days In Wisconsin at Sunday school
cncampmcnt OF tho Methodist Church.
Miss Mimi" Murriil returned TO
washington Tuesday after u ton
days vacation in BlaCksburE At the
home of her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
:. L. Murrill.
Misses Cara and Louise Camper
have been spending tho week with
relatives in Bluenold
Mrs. Frank Christian and Mrs. " !.
liam ornond Young and the lattcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

n OLORED landkcr-
~ chiefs with one
quarter inch hemstitchcd
hens, embroidered cor
ners, Zoe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
~ ANa "uT OF TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs ,..T,h ~.
and Mrs G.oron .''' ~ ,i ,>inSSE' Mr.;
waIter = i;nfSr -,i'' ,i' n.u H.rS
1'''N'" anu ua"E"N"r'
citr CITY wb "rne' ,5, '"@,STrd to Atian,ie
timc M ,ha Sb1rrhan, S' yIn,niS some
A. , ~. -.
bcen sranotr, 49,, ,,,m, NN'o.' nave
nac ~ w., -. S So, .. p"
ne AdirondaSb M,nn,n,ns ''' ''' q"
MI ana Mr. " ~ niu,.d ,o@,
sa,urday for weeks STAY in IT..
barra
Mrs Morris l.. Goldsmith and
dsush;er, Hor,ouse Of Baltimore. arc
the ghosts Of Mrs Charles " Kahn
MIS- Lilian Garnet, No y"
who has boon visiting IN rhfladoI-
phia, A,iantfc cit, ana camden il
row, tn" cues, OF Mrs f. \. Sr.,d.
m clifton Forge. She Will Join a
party motoring 10 Roanoke for the
Weekend
Miss MarEucri-tc hurley. Of 2eiO
Libby Terrace is spending a few
weeks a. camp Wakcham
Mrs. Edward : Boxc and young
son Edward Scott Rozc lr anH
daushtcr. adelaide Williams boz", Of
~. "rn,' SarT'', are sIonnlhs
~, w., 49, ~ ,I,s ~ y''I - 'et,; uHnE"'S,
85i5 Grove Avenue, is tho rDcsi IF
Miss Vivian King. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Clarence King. Of BRISTOL
Tenn
Mr.. and llrs Burnett Lewis and
Miss Louise Lewis arc spending sew
oral weeks at Atlantic city.
Mrs q. Carrlng;on Mosclcy is the
gUcst or Mrs George Vcnablc at her
home. on R!ycrmout Avenue Lynch
burg.
Misses Jabrl,o and T. Goorrn
Jahnk, have returned II ,r.ir hone.
Sha0v Echo ar,cr sno,dirr sou.
oral .wccl;s win friends a, Inc scn-
saarr
Miss Marie Sciraudt 24lS Hanover
'Nenuc. is spending the month OF
Angus; at Camp Wakeham. Column
h.a with . party of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph u. Harrison and
their daughter. Miss Marion Harrison.
have returned to their home. 3oo5
I'srton Avenue. after a delightful
camping trip At Yorktown.
Miss virginia Owens ANA Miss FL
ee Pounds -; Weldon. y. G., arc
me guests 81 Miss Louise Foster. Of
West Lancaster Road.
lrti for q motor trip and stay at
Mrs sarah NJ. Harris ana her son,
samuel NJ. Harris. Jr. Of Montrosc
-Nvenue Gintcr rark. are visiting her
s.st"r. Mrs. Hubbard. IN buckingham
County.
Mrs w. ". Richardson and her
daughters. Marjorie and Dorothy. Of
Norfolk have left for visit in
chnesburr after visiting friends in
this city last week.
Misses Elizabeth and Eolyu Miller
have returned to their home Non Mil
Ter Avenue, Barton Heights, after
stay Of several weeks in Ashcville.
y. C.. and Spartansburg, $. G.
Ms. Mary Jcrvcy. OF Barton Ave-
nuo, LEFT Saturday for Virginia Beach.
wher- she Will spend some time.
Mrs l. c. Timberlakc. Of Barton
Avenue. is spending some time In
HoRnoke.
atrs. J. w. Moore who has been
visiting her aun, in South English.
Iowa. las returned to her home IN
pu Font Circle.
Holt Richardson. o, barton Ave-
richer. in Vest IVES Point n' ~
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Hughes have
returned TO their home on Hawthorne
Avenue, after spending some time at
ocean CITY. Md
Mrs. T. j Holloman. of Sm!thfield.
is visiting Mrs. r. {. White. OF Rosa
Avenue. Barton Heights.
Mrs. Michael Jordan Rosans and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
ATMOSPHERE OF REST
HERE IN VACATION DAYS
tContinMeh Erom Elrst rarnl

NvUH'IHNcI FIom FIRST PaEe)
Iudieih Shumntc. to Paul Camp More.
land OF Richmond. formerly Of 1.ouoi-
City. Tenn. Tho wedding Will take
place In the early fall.