davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
Silks Silks

27'in. Black Taffeta, regular Zoe goods. for SOC
36-in. Black Taffeta, worth 81. 90. special in
VhiS oaio-------a--. fOc
Black Taffeta, SO in, wide, extra heavy.
worth $125, in this sale--...- -..-..- - $1,000 95c
Beautiful line of Imported Japanese Silks,
in white and colors. our regular SOC goods,
on special sale at-..-..~ ........- - - ....---. 39c
Large assortment of Domestic Wash Silks,
in white and colors, our leader, at 35c.
special ........ ..- ......-- 25c
Extra heavy Black Peau De Sole. 20 inches
wide, worth zoe at -- -...- -... .-.--.---- 75c
Black Peau De Sole 36 inches wide hand
some quality. regular 81 so goods, special ST. 25
Black Satin Duchess. 36-in. wide. regular
$l,25 quality, special in this sale .-....-.- SOC
Satin Fouards exquisite patterns and quail
ity regular 81 25 quality at, per yard. 75c
$l.00 Satin Foulards, beauties at that, on
Silk Grenadines, in all the new patterns,
at, per Yard -.- -.- upward 81 .25
Crepe, Voile, Etamne and Canvass Pat
terms, in black and colors, from so mp $3.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
Dress Accessories

Medallions, In Silk, Linen and Cotton; Ap-
plique, Applique Bands, Grapes, Frogs,
ETC., per yard ...- - - from &c to So 90
Sheer Nuns Yelling, in black and colors--
one OF the prettiest materials for summer
skirts-at, per yard . - - ...- -....- SOC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
Staple Department

Extra good &c Cotton Checks, cheap at the
regular price, this sale ...---....-----..- 3e
36in. jUnbleached Domestic, extra heavy,
this sale ....-..-.-.....--... &c
36-in. Sea Island. worth &c, in this sale. at
ner ward -.....- ... - .- 4lc
36.in. Bleached Domestic, soft finish goods,
cheap aa 614c, special sale price. per yd., DC
All of our regular 6lc Bleached Cotton
Flannel, in this sale at DC
&c Unbleached Cotton Flannel, splendid
value at the regular price, special. DC
32ln Extra Heavy UDbleached Drill, regu-
p. lar SIC goods, special in this sale, per yd. &c
Spring Shirtings. good weight and pretty
colors. regular SIC goods, special-.-.-..--~ 6tc
rs pieces New Spring Gnghams, SIC goods,
so pieces New Madras, in stripes, checks and
solid colors, good value at SIC, this sale, DC
36-in. Imported Madras, very pretty for
shirt waists and shirt waist suits, regular
zoe goods special ~--- -.--- l5c
New Lawns and Dimities, in all the favorite
colors and designs, regular DC goods, in
this sale, at per yard &c
French Lawns and Batistes in stripes, polka
dots and figures, pretty goods at l5c,
snecial -.-..- .-.- - 10c
A large assortment of Dimities and Batistes,
in stripes solid colors aud polka dots
worth zoe, our price -....- l5c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
White Goods Department

White Goods are pre-eminently the leader in
Spring aud Summer Goods. This department
is teeming with sheer, dainty, cingin. materials
in all the approved weayes. In this department
one price prevails, and that is the lowest possible.
Swiss Muslin. in large and small dots,
mingled large and small dots-just the
thing for curtains, sash curtains and all
interior decorating. 1t gives Your home
aueat dressy and airy appearance. These
are regular l5c goods; they are now on
special sale at. -- ......- l24c
Beautiful Dress Swisses, in both large and
small dots, per yard ..~...-35c, 25c down TO l29c
India Linen; the best values We have ever
had at the prices, sc, 7c, s., l0c and up to 35c
Persian LaWns--....-----..-".IrO lG2c W to JUG
The sweest. daintiest aud most complete
line of Organdies ever shown in the
Territory at prices that will prove no
less of revelation than the beauty and
comprehensiveness of the line from l0c to ST. 90
Paris Lawns and Wash Organdies come in
the same cldSs-...-..... IrOn oOc W Vl'OO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
COunterpanes

Large. White Counterpanes, worth Zoe, in
this sale, each .... SOC
Extra Large Counterpart pretty patterns.
$l.00 grade for ..-.~. ....- -.~....-. 75c
Extra Heavy and Extra Large Fringed
Counterpanes, 81 rs quality ..-.-...- -......1 80
Extra Large Hemmed Counterpane worth
81. so, for ....- - ....... - 95c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
Curtains

Lace Curtains, that are considered by all
that see them bargains at 81 so per pair. 81 90
Swiss Curtains, Of splendid quality and size.
nv PCT poh FAscV
Any kind of Curtain you want, pair 81 to $1,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
Embroideries and LaCes

Elegant Laces and Embroideries from st.
Gall, of course, for that's the home of all
beautiful Embroideres. The bandsomest
designs from the deft hands of artistic
workers. Priced as we price every thing
else exceptional bargains-per yd. lc to 81 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
Shirt Waists

Shirt Waists
Shirt Waists are more than ever one of the
most essential parts of ladys wardrobe. For
for all occasions, there is nothing like stylish,
dainty Shirt Waist BURTON PEEL'S is head
quarters for anything in a new Shirt Waist, in
any of the new materials.
Shirt Waists, from ,.- ......-. -.~...25c to $500
We have on special sale lot of regular soc
waists, at at...... m .--.... - 25c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

SsesessssssssssSa
!. | II | ut ! ! !
%sssssssssssss7a
Workingman's Clothes
Mems Union. Made Solid Blue and Striped
Overals, with or without bib pair, 75c and SOC
Newport and Dewey Overalls are the best
made-best weight, best colors, best on
the market-without an exception they
have given perfect satisfaction. They ere
made in proportion size and double
stitched garment 81 90; suit So 90
solid coors aud stripes, regular 35c
goods, our price 25c
The line of Boys Clothing we handle is the
best and most perfect fitting made Dress the
boy up in a suit he will be proud of, for less
than you thought you could. n
Boys regular 75c two piece suit. special soc
Boys $l,00 Suits, at ....- -.-..-- - .. 75c
Boys Suits worth 81 .25, for. -..-..... - 81 90
Boys $500 Suits .....--. from 81 so up to So 90
Boys new Flannel Suits from $500 up to So 90
Mems piece Skeleton Lined Suits, our
regular So 90 sellers, in this sale at .-.- So so
Mems two-piece Skeleton Lined Salts regu-
lar $3.50 goods, at .. $4 80
Mems Unlined Flannel and Crash Suits
new goods, new patterns-regnlar $3.50
goods So 90
Men s Flannel aud Wool Crash Suits, our
$9 80 goods, for .- -.. -.... ~....- Sc so
Other lines in all weaves and patterns,
for .- -...- SOS. -..-..- ....~ SO 80 up to $4,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

100 boxes Boss ball thread. 80 balls In box,
worth zoe box, as long as it lasts @ box, lOc
so dozen BARRIERS Towels, regular Soc
dozen kind go in this sale at, per dozen, 39c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

27in Black Taffeta, regular 75c goods. for 81
36-in' Black Taffeta, worth 81 90. special in
nnlo
The independent., 1903-12-17
The Old Guard Of Popu|ism..

the populists abandoned their organi-
zation and affiliated with the demo-
Gratis in primaries and conventions, as
soon as the populist organization had
been completely destroyed the demo-
cratic state conventions began to re-
pudiate the national platforms of
1896 and 1900, especially as to the
money plank. AS early as 1901 it be-
came evident that with the peoples
party out of. the way, the democratic
party would return to its old-time tao
tics of being an echo of the republican
party except upon the tariff issue.
1t had been demonstrated that If ev-
The independent., 1903-12-17
An Organization Of Those "Who Have
Come All the Way Over the TraiI.''

cry populist should vote the demo-
cratic ticket, there would be enough
democrats voting the republican tick
ct to secure a republican victory. So
those who had favored fusion" began
to see what the "mid-roaders" had
urged all along-namely, that there is
no hope for reform through either Of
the two old parties.
With the decline Of the peoples par
ty organization began the growth of
the socialist party-an offshoot of the
old socialist labor party. Many pop
ulists of late years have voted the So
cialist ticket as a protest, because
The independent., 1903-12-17

Although the $50 test letters were
not mailed until late in the afternoon,
Saturday, December 5, 1903. the en-
rollment for the first week, including
last mail Saturday evening, Decem-
Der 12 is as follows:
Samuel M. Maund, Daleva, Ala; farm
er, merchant and teacher.
w. H. Burdyshaw, JonesborO, Ark;
farmer.
A. w. Files, Little Rock, Ark; las
yer; member national committee.
Oliver S. Jones, Prescott, Ark; farm
er and mechanic.
w. d. Wilson, box122, Bonneville, Ark.
William Wallace Bates, 3S w. Second
ave-, Denver, Colo. retired ship
builder; author American Naviga-
tion."
mann, Washington, D. c.
d. l.. McKinnon, Mariana, Fla; law
yer.
A. G. Barton, Danville, ILL.,; contractor
and builder; author Life and La
bors of the Late Col. Jesse Harper"
J. S. Jones, Iuka, I'll.
Flavius j. Van Vorhis, Indianapolis,
Ind; lawyer; political economist.
Samuel w. Williams, Vincennes, Ind;
lawyer; member national commit
tee Central division organizer.
Abel D. Chase, Ardmore, Ind. Ty.;
farmer and trader.
Lewis Iddings, Mapleton, Ia; farmer
and stock raiser.
A. Norelius, r. F. D. l, Kiron, Ia;
retired farmer.
S. A. Black, r. F. d. 2, Manhattan,
Kas.; farmer
Anthony Dolezilek, Silver Lake, Kas;
farmer.
H. B. Hewitt, Stafford, Kas.; harness
dealer
M. Kozel, National military home,
Kansas; physician.
Joseph A. Wright Lebanon, Kas.; real
estate; editor for II years until re-
Gently; secretary county committee.
James H. Lackey, Canton, KY; ply
sician; member national committee.
F. w. Anthony, Mattawan. Mich.
A. T. ID. Austin, Alden, Mimi, farm
er, salesman and. fruit grower.
J. Fl. Briscoe, r. #. D. 4, Harrison
vile, Mo-; farmer.
George A. Campbell, Odessa. Mo-;
farmer.
j. s. Cantrell, Northview, Mo-, farm
er; secretary state committee.
Jacob Florea. Kirksville, Mo-; car
penter.
Oswald Hicks. Macon, Mo-; farm loans;
member state committee.
A. ii. Livingston. West Plains, NO.;
lawyer.
J. r. Poison, Laclede. Mo-: physician:
chairman county committee.
A. G. Robertson, 81. James, Mo-; re-
tired farmer.
Chris Smith. II. r. n. 1. Bunceton.
No.. farmer; chairman county COM
mlttee.
= III. calderhead. Helena. Mont: tele-
graph operator; nj present state
auditor. member national commit
toe; secretary Denver conference.
John A. narker. Franklin. Neh,; edl-
tor and publisher The Franklin SEN
tinel chairman county committee.
Charles w. Beal. nroNen Bow. Neh.
lawyer; editor Custer County Boa.
con.
W. 4. neehe. Seward, Neb.; farmer;
chairman county committee.
T.. A. neltzer. osceola. Neb.: nursery.
man. former editor.
w y. Brooks. Cook. Ncb.. physician;
author.
The independent., 1903-12-17
First Week /: 81 Mem
bers Representing 23
States and Territories.
THE ENROLMENT

B. N. Cleaveland, Fremont, Neb.; re-
tired farmer.
Fl. e. Dawes, 1882 s. 18th st.. Lincoln,
Neb.; educator; assistant superin-
tendent international Correspon-
dence schools.
Chas. c. De France, 1886 S. 25th ST.,
Lincoln, Neb.; associate editor The
Independent.
Frank D. Eager, 1928 o st., Lincoln,
Neb.; business manager The Inde-
pendent.
James r. Ferris, 1452 O st., Lincoln,
Neb.; real estate; secretary state
committee.
John H. Felber, Harrington, Neb.;
merchant; chairman county commit
Tee.
L. r. Fletcher, Bancroft, Neb.; farmer.
G.. H. Gilchrist, Mead, Neb.; black
smith.
A. F. Parsons, North Platte, Neb.;
lawyer.
Geo. A. Roberts, Edison, Neb.; farmer
J. 0. Smith, Ord, Neo.; carpenter.
w. G. Starkey, Violet, Neb.; farmer;
formerly coal miner.
T. H. Tibbles, 1928 o st.. Lincoln,
Neb.; editor The Independent;
farmer, author and lecturer.
B. R. B. Weber, 514 So. 18th ST., Lin
coin, Neb; farmer; real estate;
chairman state committee.
J. J. Streeter, Vineland, N. j.; editor
the Vineland Independent, East di-
vision organizer; author of the Gin
cinnati plan of organization.
E. B. Whitmore, 81 Reynolds Arcade,
Rochester, N. "; solicitor of pat
ents.
r. H. Reemelin, 36 Garfield Pl., Gin
cinnati, o.; physician.
H. C. Patzwald, R. F. d. I, FL Reno,
Okla; farmer.
Wharton Barker, Philadelphia, Pa;
former editor The American; author
"The Great Issues" candidates for
president $4,000 "mid-roao' peo-
pies party.
J. M. Mallett, Cleburne, Tex; editor
The Watchman; president National
Reform Press association; chairman
county committee.
Milton Park, Dallas, Tex; editor
Southern Mercury; treasurer allied
peoples party national committee;
vice chairman Denver conference.
w. M. Sanders. New Salem, Tex.
r. T. Short, Putnam, Tex; mechanic
and farmer.
Newton b. Sandy, r. f. d. 10, Man
nlngton, w. Va; farmer.
The independent., 1903-12-17
Total enrolment. ~.


Vocation: Farmers 22. editors and
newspaper men ., lawyers z. physi-
clans 8. not given 6. mechanics 4. mer-
chants 2. real estate dealers .. retired
shipbullder. teacher. nurseryman,
telegraph operator, ana farm loan
agent. each.
Former political affliatlon: Repub-
lican "a, democrat III. not given lG.
gTcenbacker or independent 8.
Nativity; United States i0, not
given III. Canada q. Austria. Germany.
Sweden. and switzerland. l each.
Age; Nineteen made no report; OF
the ~ reporting. are over ~. rs are
go or over. ! are over so. ten are 40 or
over, aud over and under 30. The
youngest IA 2s. the eldeat IN. and the
average little under 81.
States aud territories represented:
Twenty y-three.
Cash contributions, t2a.f7.
The independent., 1903-12-17

need not reclte the steps leading
up To the Denver conference. or give a
detailed account OF what was done
there The forty or nifty preaoLt. both
"fuslonlsts" and "mid-roadefs. were
unanimous Ia their opinion that ex-
perience has demonstrated the fntil'
ity of any attempt 10 secure the enact
ment of our principles through either
the republican 0r democratic party"
and they anld An IN the address pre-
pared by the resolutions committee.
adding that ''we believe the time IA
now nj hand when the united neople's
party shnnld declare itself emnhaiieal-
ly opnoaed ~ anv afillailon with eith-
er ~ those parties and undnalIhedlv In
favor of lndenendent national politl-
cal action" The national committees,
headed respective hy Marion nutler
and 10 A. Parker, met on July 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
THREE NEW MEMBERS
IN LOWER HOUSE

There will shortly be three new mem
bers of tho House Of Delegates.
The vacancies thus to be filled exist
as follows:
Mecklenburg. by reason of unseating
Or. d. p, Mclean (Republican). PRINCE
George and Surry
Death of Hon. w. 3, Clarke Demo
crah, Amelia and Nottoway.
Resignation Of Hon. r. G. Southall
(DemocraD.
The election will BIO held In Mccklen-
burg on tomorrow, and ex-senator 10.
s. Reed (DemocraD Will BIO returned
without opposition.
DR.. s. r. Barham, OF surry. will be
chosen to succeed tho late Mr., Clarke.
on March 23d, DR., Barham was for
merly member of tho House from his
district, and Is well and favorably
known In legislative circles.
While no writ has yet been Issued for
the district OF Amelia and Nottoway, It
is said that Colonel Meade Haskins, a
former resident and Democratic leader
OF this city and strong lawyer Of Black
stone will be the man,
1t depends upon what the Legislature
will do with reference to the commits
sion proposition as to how long these
new members shall enjoy their legisla-
tive life in the present body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
THE DEF ARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
objection Raised otis Giving
Place to Corporation
Commission.

The matter of locating the offices Of
Tho CORPORATION Commission Is likely to
precIpitate great fight. This is GER
tain il there is any likelihood OF the
commission insisting on having the Of
fees of the Commissioners Of Agriculture
in the Library building.
II is learned that two members OF the
commission arc particularly anxious TO
have the rooms in the Library building
now occupied by the Commissioner or
Z Agriculture, the exhibit room OF States
resources, and two rooms Of the state
Chemists Ia boratory. They want the
handsome exhibit room for the court OF
\the commission. The country members OF
q he Legislature arc going to kick Vlgor-
Z ously lf the Commissioner of Agriculture
and his department are moved. Already
many members of tho Legislature haXe
4 expressed themselves as vigorously OPP
posed to the removal. They say their
constituents In the country have gotten
accustomed to coming to the Library,
when they come to Richmond. Farmers
are not very familiar with city localities,
53but they are In the habit of going to tho
State Library building and feel at, home
there and in the Capitol Square. TO put
A the department elsewhere. they argue,
would have the effect Of estranging the
farmers.
They say again that the Department
of Agriculture is established and is OF
great value to the Commonwealth, and
never so much as It Is to-day. Anything
/ affecting 1t would have direct influence
on the service 1t Is doing the State. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
A,,cr1or sALEs--rH1s DAY
"a - M A BY N w, Bowe. Il
Real Estnto Auctioneer. Il
T'RvsrplEs g SAL g.
THAT excel LEN !
BRICK D w ELLl.MG,
No. 500 WEST maln str0st,
Ell by Auction,

In execution Of u certain deed Of trust
datsa MARCH 6th a resordea n th9
the city q RIchmond IN . . 157 e.
page 1917, there 7hhving beea default In tho
payment Of d portion Of the debt secured,
and being required so to do by the benef-
ciary, will sell, by public auction, on
the premises, on tx .E5
WDDNEsDAY, MARCH II, 1903,
at 4sS The VERY DMs1RA At
with tho otaupon which, It stands. front-
Ing feet on ths south SIDE o. t, Mait}
Madison. Street, and running back 1Gs feet feet
TO I'M alley. In the rcnr,l feet vide Ih =
iences,. Is well Prrnngod, and VIII proyo o
very desirable either as a homo or Tor.
J TER MISC Cash SUFFICIENT to pay the cost
Of executing tho trust taxes t2 the aay
thereon from September 6, 1921 and 4, th as
resldub Mt one and two years Tor nntes
with lfitorest added and secured by deed
OF trust or all cash, at tho option OF the
- go N IS. BOWIE, Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
REALTY SALES MADE
ON YESTERDAY

Two realty firms advertised property
for sale yesterday, Mr.. Z. S. Rose had
farm in Henrlco, eight miles from the
city. He did not return to the Office last
night.
Messrs. J. B. Elan and Company yes
terday afternoon sold dwellings Nos.
1903 and 1910 Fairfield Street for $6l5 and
$3.50, respectively. The names of the pur-
chascrs were withhold.
This property Is near the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad shops and the Rich
mond Locomotive Works, and 1t Is UNDER
stood 1t was bought as an Investment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11

Hare, As feet on south side Leigh Street,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth,
1881.
John S. and r. H. HARDWOOD and their
wives to Henry s. Wallerstein. 30 feet
on south side Monument Avenue, 1874
feet east Of Meadow Street, $3.50.
D. Michel to G. Brancoli, interest In
stock of goods, furniture and fixtures at
No. 500 West Leigh Street. $3.50
N. B. Powell ito VIM. Z. Folsted, %,
and Martha r. Falsted 1-3, q 1-2 feet
on south side Broad Street, 43 IL feet
west Of Twenty-foa'th, $1,000
Presbyterian Committee OF Publication
to Charles and Emanuel Hutzler, 30 feet
on west side Sixth Street, between Grace
and Broad, $500.
Henry schlueter and wife to Danieletta
p, wife of II. j. Moore. 10 feet on east
side st. Peter Street, 127 feet south Of
Jackson, $275
Hcnrico-Albcrt O. Boschen and wife
to w. G. Saunders and Oliver ]. Sands,
1929 acres near Mountain Road, IL
miles north OF Richmond, $274.S0
East Virginia Land and Improvement
Company to A.l5W. Hagenyer, 30 feet
on south side Rogers Street, Il feet west
of Canepa, 800.
J. D. Mosby's trustee to Virginia
Trust Company,<7o acres on road leading
to Mcchanlcsville Turnpike, ii miles
north of Richmond. $11,500.
Tax Title Company Of Richmond to
T.. II, Gayle, 80 feet on west side OF
Seventeenth Street, and 85 feet on north
side of p Street. 80 feet west Of Twenty
second, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
HAS A LIMIT,
But the Power Of Pure F God Is Seldom
Exha,Isted AH&EJ N

Exhausted. 'W43gt
There Is, OF course, limit to the cura-
tive abilities Of even pure food. but 1t IS
q fact that this IL seldom reached, There
are cases Of disease so deep rooted tNat
they will never be cured.
II Is nevertheless profound fact that
the pure food, Grape Nuts, the most SCI
entIhc food In tho world. has effected
marvellous results In cases where mcdl-
cal science has given up the sufferer and
It seemed there was no hope. Veterans
OF the Civil War IRE not youngsters any
more ut Is nearly forty years since APP
pomattox), and when tho III health comes
to one of the old soldiers he has not the
assistance OF youth to help him pull
tually rebuild old bodies. and generally
build them we'll, An old soldier. who
now lives at Boise Idaho, says:
II am an old soldier. have suffered
greatly from heart trouble. hypertrophy
and aneurlsm IN addition to this had
terrible indigestion, which caused smoth-
ering and choking spells, and have also
been partially paralyzed In the left shoul-
der and right side. While at Q friends
house one time tried Grape-Nuts as a
breakfast dish. and liked 1t 80 we'll that
l continued to use 1t.
Here is the result, and 1t seems mar
yeous have almost recovered the use
OF my paralyAeu sHouluer ana arm ana
my right side Is greatly improved; my
digestion is almost as good as ever, and
have not had n smothering or choking
spell since used tho food sleep
peacefully, without nervous starts; l do
no, tire so easily, my hand is firm and
less tremulous, and the spells of faintness
once very bad have ceased entirely, Food
cannot cure what cannot be cured, of
| course. but this know, that Grape Nuts
| hns brought me rest and freedom from
! pain and deiverance from the terrible
snothering spells,
~ use two to four teaspoonfuls at a
meal. with milk. a little sugar and n raw
egg, j think q great deal depends upon
tho regularity with which the food Is
eaten" Name furnished by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek. Mich,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11

Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott Of Miller
Avenue, has returned to Chesterfield.
Rev. c. P. Scott, who has been quite
sick at his homo on Virginia Avenue, is
now able to be out again.
Miss Lille Parson continues quite SICK
at her home. ,3
Mr.. ]. p. Haupt has returned home
from trip to Norfolk, Va.
Mrs Coffey Is quite sick at her home
in Broolsland Park.
Mrs. Allen, Of Lawrenceville, Is visit
Ing friends on Ladies' Mile Road.
Mr.. James has left for Norfolk on .
business trip. &i,3 l3
Miss Violet Chamberlain. who has been
quite sick at her home in Brookland
Miss Esther Feather, Of Brookland
Park, will spend o few days with her
friend, Miss Goldle Dickens, next week
In the West End. t
Miss Ella Thorpe is visiting her par
ents in Henrico. She Will return to school
next week. tf55s;i
The Epworth League Of tho Methodist
Church will be led next Sunday at 7
p. NJ by Miss Bertha Harding. It was
postponed on account Of the inclemency
Of the weather,
Miss Grace King has returned to school
after short visit to friends In Louisa.
Miss Mary Jennings, Of Hanover, Is
visiting friends on the Heights,
Mr.. James Aubrey, of Clayton, Is here
on visit to his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Briggs, Of North
Avenue, gave a delightful birthday party
In honor OF their daughter, Armies fifth
birthday Games of all kinds were in
dulged in, after which refreshments were
served. Among those present We're Misses
Margaret and Brownie Brown, Marjorie
and Gay Lea, Louise and Ikemper Kel-
Carrie S0nGa and