davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

CI69olylo0 Aus
essissy Notices.
Az fhE MAN
wouHk r~s~isiss 70 an sfsneseA rsss-s
$50 "a s.a.e. .'i ss.s. 20 e ssss
ssi. iiso. t.ssp~nasst n tesr
KonTHW ezif Ian CONSERVATORY %
Atsif AT, tsttt~Artr Ant tf-etar
~ Hastr. rrepu~se a Aaftm rir~stas
ss-.,s., @' .. s.' d ~ = ...sss.
esfalasp- ft~s. y n hts~n. Registrar
6pssisi Nesiess
Norit A. ~ssisnsl unian sslip-ssskts.
nhfriutn-fs sna csais~rr-oa TnafsssF
sssnins ssn. u. tsus ~ fp y m. q
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f.sai uniuHs u and "a - whirh all
rssa.ess u ths Arrows naassd crafts ~hlsh-
t-rs Z sraye iass-estsnrs 70 all eearsrasa
are 70 ~ discussed rtast Pass this b..
,. y Nnra~il rrssia-at.
NOTICE 10 usian esrpentsts. trustees -
asifs IN ufafis - esf nneHlissrehle cards
pa o. befpra Ian. "a under p@naiiy u
n. b. nflirr trustees. >. g. NariiuasaIi.
fieaaes ssrsstarg.
Ftuarttaf
4 kKitAaLE r..es y ssrs- ne.sy 90
y. "A west tes f'is street.
se.r 60 'ss ss ss.s. !. ,s- ' Z, s "a.
nuiidins rhsns. nlaes %
COLLATERAL BANK unsrts Z R~sdl
rlQnsy In-Rsd oa say soed ssiistsfsL
TO LoAs-Pr,..,. money ., 10 r.s. It
,s.,fs'' p p.ra' . esssf. To- rss'-'
Wsnted--remaie Help
Ffkffi.E kuapioy mani ofh6s lest halls
sod AZ .emsa. eau ee NJ. smith q
les1
as per thsusaad. rsnyine letters q, home.
sithsr ssS' send iwo sianss for par.
tieuiafr. HischnsS Co. sooI Haists.i.
Chicago
tielp Msrtsd-Male
WANfEis- Men 10 surface cleaf land On
contract a. Rainier Ilrath. Take Hsntoh
car line End sas Mr.. Wsed At Nsiniss
-
For observation-disclosures
oHEAT iNtNnArfoN sAff ~ the HE'D
ffssnt Furniture 60. aess3in esccnd av-
snas south. ovinH 10 The tufstins Of
waller main. which damansd our Immense
stock considerably. we srs efferine - the
public bargains IN our line that VIII sur
prize an sxaetins public. Furniture.
glassware anda an household furnishings
~ about ons-teHth " their actual value.
Embrace this opportunity and secure bar.
gains In our line AZ once.
DOUBLE steamships winch. all
complete and In good condition;
also a lot of ships rigging and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

A IAwnEacEs sey s-oons avenue.
I.Ae-s.i fas A 1851. SUNSET. green f.<i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

Ia. tasssise fsfs.,ns oaisiss r-srtsss An
iffs1rEtsts fsfus.a fts sfssse.sr " q fsits .
fsts W asuss's sisnstuss 4. % eseA
fsss -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

nritinh ship weudur arrived last
nixhht ffefn Antwerp its lays out.
Nth a heavy cargo ~ cement. steel
ralle. IRE brick aud wine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10
nuY osE on THESE AND MAKE
YounaELF fspEPENDEsr.

sso snsss ~ithin - miles - Seattle. well
tiaitered. for ~ sn acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10
ITISONLY
FAIR

.,,s.n NE give YOU gced values fes
,.., seed money. We aim to save
s,,.e.hins for yuu Oh everything IN
me medicine line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

(. O. ffafTHS 20. ssii Tickets q and
frutn Eurupe Africa aud either countries
az cheapest rates. uffice ef2 and aia
Arcade BLDG. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

YuR Hsf.E-iee iots IN iha naitsnlos. a.
Utica. nssr th@ state university and "a
the tws asu IL irrh water mains. hteh
so hftf sad IN Eq=-d nrishi-sFAa-sf. Sod
ssaf1sfe <rhoais and university M sela-sn1
s ssuhltns ho@a<es. etc. state Iau
rFs~erts this IfE~stg near tire waiver
rlfgi evsf IN lots sold N fhe last fir~
trs-rtk@l snf May wee bss@ss Hssns aa.
This etii - tie last rhasaa On SD
cil-<~a he sst.aifssas fsFufsrfT VeFT casF
teens. price htet "a tizs tEF ias. tefras
~ mpnfh. ffsFtusln4is car safetcs. -
n,iautss % borins<. e~ntps frnsn the zd-
dlflaa. tsk~ Vnis<fsity car 10 fAtoaA
ssfiaa. Nc y y. gresa~F. Z biark<
whseier. - rHien biesss fheee. Maia
ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

(. 8. m1d1S ~, Rss set ssiss ssisail5
opportunities for fsrtioH who are tnsik.
Ing for good Investment in mining snd
fisheries. pffioe 2l3 aud ela Arehds
BLDG Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

EoR RENT-REAL EsIATE
bt'tF 10 rent and furniture for sale. s2h
sinth avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

4 nousr and 10, and Furniture for sale
~ T2h sinth avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

DOUBLE steamships winch. all
complete aud Ia good condition.
also a lot of ships rigging and
capetans. one ships bell. four
iron bits. can be seen At Gordon
dock. Inquire nc Chicago Junk
Co.. 1900 Western ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

4. q : or 20 lots close 30 car lire In lcca-
ton heantifui for a home or n good IN.
Nrsfmenfs eurN pawn anfs. fiuy from
owners and rnvs commission. pr, v, ,.
Brown. Room q. Union block. va Fret
avenue,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

sisoo-wni buy a good fiee-room
house and two lots. with fine
spring Of water. garden. berries.
chicken house. etc. near Seattle
seminary: or $3.50 viii nay rent
for same for one year. call J. q.
crisp. 30is eth ave. west. Fremont
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

Al fhk MAN
HorHH r~paiffs9 - az hfsneheA rses~s
s.ss.s Ss,. s.'i ss.,.. 80 49,
sis iiso. t.a.s~nasst tesf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
At 4oc.

At 4oc.
Another large range Of JABOTS and
FOUR-IN-HANDS to select from of
the latest styles, washable, in white,
black and white and fancy colors.
These two lots are positively worth
double the monev.
NEW STYLISH NECK RUFFS-An
exquisite assortment in white, black
and white, with long silk ends, from
SITS upward.
LACE COLLARS, CAPE COLLARS
and STOLE FRONT COLLARS in
beautiful and great variety.
LADIES' FANCY H A N D K E R.
CHIEFsThis is an exceedingly pref
ty assortment and prices are special
during Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
NEW FANCY RIBBONS.
Fancy PLAIDS and BROCADES.
Our painted and Dresden effects really
must be seen to be appreciated. Prices
ranging from 15c. to $3.50 yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY
SAW THEM Welded

Mr. Joseph M. Little and Miss Louise
Clarke were married on Thanksgiving
evening by the. Rev. Alex. Macintosh
at the home of the brides parents,
Captain and Mrs. Thomas K. Clarke
The newly welded couple will live in
the house of the groom at Makiki.
Mr.. Little has been a resident of
Honolulu for twenty years, having
come here as an engineer. in one of the
Spreckels twin steamers-Alameda and
Mariposa-in their first year of run
ming. He is one of several who came
down in the engine rooms of those
boats and made their homes here. Mr..
Little served as a chief engineer in
both the Wilder's and the I. I. S. N.
Co.'s fleets, but latterly for a long
time has been attached to the Homo
lulu Water Works. Scarcely anyone
here is privileged with having more
friends than Joe Little. and there is
not more steadfast Mason in that
fraternity.
Mrs. Little is one of Honolulu's own
fair daughters, OF popular parentage
and family. The couple have certain
ly the best wishes of the community
in their embarking on the sea of mat
rimony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The mean temperature yesterday
6s.3 degrees was the lowest since last
March.
The empaneling of a jury for the
trial of E. NJ. Jones will be resumed
before Judge Gear this morning.
The Territorial Band will play in the
Capitol Grounds at IL a. n. today for
the reception of Governor Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Brewster have
returned from the Orient where they
went on their honeymoon trip. Mrs.
Brewster was an Along.
The Honolulu Times for December is
out. The Times is original and unique
and pays the reader more than it costs.
Miss Anne Prescott is the indefatig-
able editor.
The electric cars now run through to
the Honolulu Iron Works on the water
front line until eleven o'clock at night
Formerly the line was cut out about
seven O'Clock.
Antoine F. Aguiar Of Nuuanu valley,
the man who was injured some ten
days ago by the careless riding of
policeman, is able to be about, but he
was so badly hurt that it win be some
time before he can resume work.
The family of the late George w. C.
Jones wish to thank all of the kind
friends who rendered aid and SYM
pathy in their bereavement, including
the contributors of the many beautf-
full offerings of flowers for the funer-
al.
Governor Carter, Judge Dole, Supert
intendent Of Public Works Hollo4j
way, Statistician auckland, Marshal
Hendry and Federal Court Clerk NAL
ing were among those detected at work
in their respective offices on the after
noon of Thanksgiving day.
Rev. w. D. Westeryelt, who was
hurt by a fall from horse on Ha-
wall, returned home early this week
but had to take to his bed. Mrs. West
ervelt has been laid up in an adjoin-
ing room to her husbands, having had
to undergo critical operation.
Ernest Schmidt on Wednesday re-
covered a valuable pair of glasses stol-
en- from Chief Justice Frear some time
ago. The man from whom they were
dollars for the glasses to a. customs
officer who said he had purchased them
from soldier.
w. r. Castle has received from
South Kona some fine specimens of
cane grown on the lands of the South
Kona Agricultural Co. The cane grew
without cultivation or care Of any
kind and still attained a remarkable
growth. The cane is on exhibition at
the Hawaii Promotion Committee
rooms.
!. General Macarthur and Admiral
Terry will call on Governor Carter to-
gether between II and 1880 this morn
ing. The Governor desires that all the
Senators in town should join him in
the reception of the distinguished call
ers. So far as known they are Sena-
tors Crabbe, Achi, Brown, Dickey, Ka-
lauokalani, McCandless and Woods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

New books 20 cents from Lyons Elk
change Library.
DR.. J. r. Shaw has resumed prac.
tice at his Office, TIT King street.
For today only, silks for fancy work
assorted colors, 25c. a yard, at Sachs
store.
A furnished or partly furnished cot
tage is wanted. See classified adver-
tisements.
Ribbon sale today only, satin ribbons
pure silk, all colors, at n price al
Sachs store.
Wing Wo Chan n& Co. have import-
ed a large lot of Oriental goods for the
holiday season.
Sheriff's sale Of provisions, tobacco,
counter, safe, ETC., today at noon al
the Police Station.
We will please your children. En-
tirely new stock of books for the lit
tie tots. Lyons book store.
The sale of. art needlework at the
residence of Mrs. Arleigh, will be con
tinued few days longer. Reasonable
prices. Hours, 9 to 5. 1853 Kinal
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
NeCkWear

Here are special prices on the sea-
sons best styles and most desirable
qualities in Ladies' Neckwear-an the
latest and up-to-date creations and the
largest assortment ever brought to the
Honolulu market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
FLORODORA FOR
CATHOLIC FUND

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the presentation of the COM
ic opera Of Florodora to be givehkat an
early date in January by local anna
teurs for the benefit of the organ fund
of the Catholic church at Waikiki
The organ is due to arrive by the
new year and Father Valentin, with
funds already on hand, has hopes of
paying for the instrument with the
receipts OF the operate performances
of which he obtains liberal share.
The stage direction has been placed
in the hands of Allan Dunn who will
present the original scenic effects of
the opera. Professor D'Albert will di-
rect the musical end The financial
end of the matter will be taken charge
of by Tom Wall who will handle all the
funds in the interest of Father Valen-
tin, having been mutually agreed upon
as treasurer in the contracts drawn
between Father valentin and the d.
rectors.
The production will be localized to
degree by the libretto of Allan Dunn
and original music by A. r. Cunha
and no pains are being spared to make
the performances notable. The opera
is full of catchy airs and business aside
from the famous "sextette" and pre-
sents facile medium for local hits.
The Island Of F1orodora, the Land
of Perfume" is placed in the Philip
pines by the original author but the
place will be changed to Hawaii as no
less appropriate and more available for
localisnis.
The cast Is not yet complete, the
difficulty lying in the selection of those
best adapted to the characters from
a long line of applicants. Many of the
best local singers who have not ap-
peared for some time. but are still re-
membered by their successes scored in
local amateur opera, will take part.
Rehearsals of the chorus start on
Tuesday evening at $50 in the Catholic
mission hall OH Fort street. the parts
having been arranged Tor chorus work
by Mr.. D. Albert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
"a THAT'S A GOOD
COUGH MEDICINE"

Remarked pleased customer. as he
handed over fifty cents for another bot
tie of the well-known
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27

At 35c.
A beautiful selection Of JABOTE,
with stole fronts, and FoUR-IN-
HANDS, in white, black, black and
white, and all pretty colors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
VOLCANO MARSHALL
TAKING 1T EASY

A personal letter from Phil. Dankev,
former Honolulu newspaper man who
is now in Shanghai, gives some inter-
esting information concerning we'll
known residents of this city who are in
China. Mr.. Dankey writes:
'I have been out Of the newspaper
business for the past six weeks. Fell
into good thing with the imperial
Chinese railway. Have easy hours and
much better pay in the auditors Office
of the road.
1.-THE Times quit the field as an
American paper. The present owner is
a Britisher. No Americans left. The
paper is now run on reduced lines with
two white men and two japanese on
the writing staff; Portuguese proof
readers and the rest Chinese. believe
Ayres is still with the concern, though
have not seen or heard of him since
I left. Marshall is still here, does
nothing and lives at the same hotel as
I do. Bill struck oil while he was on
deck. He paid good salaries while he
was in charge. The difference was
soon apparent when the new people
took charge, and when the announce
ment of the cut was made 1 did not
lose any time in taking up this OPEN
ing offered me by Mr.. Gray, the former
owner Of the Times
'W. Porter Boyd is with this COM
pany, so is Frank Vida. Both are do
ing well. DR.. Sloggett is to return to
Honolulu by the last of this month.
He is to take the superintendency of
the insane asylum, Master 1 believe
resigning. Kennedy, formerly adver-
tising manager and one time solicitor
on the Advertiser, is looking over the
field"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
Kaai's Musicale.

A purely mandolin and guitar recital
is announced by Mr.. Ernest Kaai, the
gifted artist and teacher, at the Young
Hotel roof garden Monday evening.
Nov. 30th at o'clock. The entertain
ers comprise Mr.. Kaai's pupils and is
the second musicale Of its kind ever
offered the musical public of Honolulu,
in that students of all ages unite to
interpret by the liquid tones of the
stringed instruments the composers
fancies. Mr.. Kaai's ability and his
aptitude for instruction is in itself a
guarantee Of the high excellence of the
program.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
PUTNAM'S
Cherry Cough Comfort

IT have never had cough medicine
that was so useful in my familv,' he
continued. 1.-THE children rather like
it, and with the first sign of a cough
ask for CHERRY COMFORT"
This is simply the statement Of hun
dreds, who have and are using this
remedy. It cures all coughs that are
curable. 1t Is not composed of opium
and dangerous drugs. Its principal in
gredient is taken from the extract of
wild cherries. one of the best expactor-
ants known.
Two sizes: % and so cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27

Weren't YOU nervous at the we'd
ding" asked the sympathetic chap,
with all those people looking at you?''
'I nervous?" repeated the recent bene-
dict. why should I be nervous? No
body looked at mel was only the
groom, you know."-Cincinnati Times
Star
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27

Il. n. LEWIS. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-27
The Tin Canned Dog

A dog with tin can on his tail is
most generally in hurry-so are we
that you should see the style, finish,
Workmanship and cheapness of our
awnings. pearson and potter COM
pany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
STANTON pENDLEToN ESCAPES.
Charged With FoEery In Floyd.
d. ElSiss Assigns.

FLOYD. VA. January 12--tSpecial.)-
stanton Pendleton. who was under arr
rest. charged with forgery. made his
eccapc from the custody OF constabl
q. T. Evans last Saturday. and Is still
at large Pendleton. 1t Is said, forged
the name Of Henry Willis on note:
which was discounted by the bank.
]. D. Ekiss merchant doing business
about a mile from town. has made an as
sIrnment OF his stock Of goods and house
and lot. The liabilities amount to some
thing over 81 600 1t Is not thought. the
assets will pay one half OF the IN indeo g
edness.
Among those secured In the deed OF
trust. in which there are no preference
except as to a vendors lien Of $50 on
the house and lot, are the KnightsClotn-
Ing and Manufacturing Company. Ktn-
nier. montgomery & Co, and Quinn,
Marshal s. Co. Lynchburg, Va p w.
Huff & Co.. and Fairfax Bros, Roanoke.
Va: w. "A. Brown e Co.. Martinsville.
Va: George Il. Horne. Rocky Mount. Va;
Wingo. Elicit & Crump. Rtchmond va;
Stebbins. Lawson and sN-aggtns Com
pany, South Boston, "a, and ~. NJ Mont
Komer e CO.. Rocky Mount; Va
Winston Profit. the l2-year-old son
OF Mr.. J. P. Profit. was quite painfully
hurt on Sunday last by --.e explosionE 81
bottle OF powder which he had g. bly,
nocksR HIS face was hadl burned and
vas a1it Is dSSGkA1 plaoaa eytn1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

fortune. He. finally lost track Of the
old man. and afterwards learned that
he died in Portland. Me-. or Portsmouth.
Va.
Mr.. Borchers has been asked by fudge
Fluss to locate the city OF his death as
he is OF the opinion that the stranger
who came to him was his kinsman Leo
pold Fluss. and he believes that a win
was left by him. and that he was named
therein.
Leopold Fluss Is said To have been
over 80 years old.
Mr.. Borchers has. written the Mayor
OF Portsmouth. inqulring about Fluss
Carl Wlack. who left Vienna in 1871.
when he was q years old. for this coun 4
try. and locate near Philadelphia.
For number OF years his father has
not heard from him. Wlack fs butch.
er. and worked on farm for some time.
and later was connected with railroad
In Pennsylvania. In his last letter to HIS
father. he says: Il don't like America
a bit. My republican spirit has been sub
dued, and would "a Their put a bullet
In my head than stay here longer.
He requested his father to send 100
forms. with which to return home Ths
money was sent Immediately. but the
letter was returned. and that Is the last
that has been heard OF the man. The
letter says that II the son could be
located It would gladden. the hear; OF
the old father. who is now So years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
THE SUSSEX CITIZENS
OPPOSE CHRISTIAN BILL.
want the Partridge Season Kept
Open Until February 18th
Threaten the City
Snortxmen

wAvERLY, VA, January 13.-(Spec1alo
At an enthusiastic meeting Of the citlzens
of Sussex county, held at Naverly on
the 18th dayssof January. 1903. tor ttHe
purpose Of considering the provisions OF
the Christian bill, a game lazy: and CIV
ing expression to their views thereon, me
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted: ,-.,-.
gagged In saving their crops during .tne
months of November and December, ana
have no tine to devote to hunting. we
are bitterly opposed to closing the season.
as proposed by the Christian bill. on me
lst day of January. That farmers are
usually more at leisure during the months
of January and February. and therefore
desire the hunting season to remain open
till the 18th Of February for cartridges.
That we believe the Christian bill is N
the interest Of city sportsmen, ana II
passed, we favor posting our lands
throughout the entire county against nst
them, and shall urge all our land owners
to do so. That copy OF these reso,
buttons be forwarded to our senator ano
member Of the House of Delegates tine
Hons A. r. Hobbs and w. n. Purdy),
with the urgent request to use thelr, pest
efforts to defeat this obnoxious Dill. Ihal
we urge farmers throughout the State TO
hold meetings and instruct their repre-
sentatives in the General Assembly 70
vote against this iniquitous measure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
COLD DOESN'T BOTHER Fem.
The Roxbury Literary Society sttll
Meets-Onicers Elected.

RoxBURY. va. January 13,-tspe-
cial.)-The Roxbury Literary Society met
last Friday night at the home of Hon
L. M. Nance. There was large crowd
present. and the following interesting
programme was rendered.: Music. juliet
T. walker: Reading. Rebecca Marston:
Dialogue. Misses Virginia Marston-
Fanny Bradley. Matte Nance. and Mr..
Charles Nance: Recitation. Mr.. Emmett
Bradley; Music, Mr.. Charles Nance.
Among other things 1t was decided
that the society adopt pins. and Miss
Juliet T. Walker, Messrs. C. j. Stoddard
and Allen P. Walker we're the committee
appointed to attend to this matter. After
other business was dispensed with. the
following officers were elected for the
first quarter Of 1868: President. Mr.
Clair J. stoddard: Vices President. Miss
Fanny Bradley: Secretary. Miss Juliet
T. Walker: Assistant Secretary Miss
Rebecca Marston: Treasurer. Mr.: Allan
A. Walker: Librarian. Miss Juliet 7.
The society will be entertained at It's
next meeting by Mr. and Mrs. l.
:" Miss aiss' Rena Clay. OF sToana. is spending
some time with Miss Fanny Bradley. ).
Miss juliet T. Walker. of this place: Is
visiting In Norfolk as the guest OF Miss
Anna Pearle Eggleston.
4, Mr. "A. p. Walker Is on BUSINESS LIP
to Newport News and Norfolk