davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16
UNIONS GET INJUNCTION


Omaha. Special Judge Dickinson. n
the District Court. Ca application -
John o. yesser. an attorney represent
inx the labor unions whose members
are on strike. issued Al Injunction
against the business men AID proprle-
tors. even more sweeping than that -
sued by tie Federal Court against the
unions last week. The order res.raiHs
the business Ken from refusing 90 sell
goods 90 dealers who employ union
labor. prevents them from boycctting
union labor. requires the Business As
ISOLATION 20 cease holding meetings Ter
conspiring against the unions. or IN
any way interfering with the unions 20
the management 90 their afai-s- ne
order OF the court restrains the oasi-
ness mems association an others
named as defendants as follows.
First. from i'm any manner threat
eninE 90 injurc the business or pcrson
OF any crnnioyer o. members OF tne
compliments union. or any person
Who may employ or desire 60 employ
such union men or refusing 90 SSH
lc0mmoditics 90 such merchants 90 cil-
pioy union labor.
second. from threatening or inN-
mating iu any manner any person
into Joining the said nGs'n ness men g
association or any organization 90
I fight labor uniCrs.
/ Third. from threatening o. lntMi-
Iatiug any person. who may have lc-
come member 90 said association or
I onions into Disseminating such employ
mcnt
Fourth from imposln~ any dnes
upon its members or any person Tor
Violating any agreement not 60 employ
organized labor or not Co recoEnite a
labor uni0n-
Fifth. from receiving or paying oft
any money whatever in pursuance 90
any agreement 90 break up any labor
union.
sixth. from paying or o0Nrlng any
money 90 officers or members % unions
n directly or Indirectly. as a bride. OF
any OF said defendants against sucn
unions
Seventh. from Importing or ensas.
ing agents or servants 90 import ans
iaborers into the city 90 Omaha. ol
State Of Nebraska In pursuance OF ans
existing plan Co destroy labor orga.
izations or under any similar agree
ment or plan.
Eighth. frCm bringing any Other in
junction suits or actions. ll pursuant
oi any general plan OF Prosecutions @
break mp LABOR unions. or ot any u-v
plans connected directly ug indirectly
with any existing plans.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16

Onancock. Spccial-The refusal %
grant liquor licenses has forced four
hotels In Accomac county 10 close
the Onancock Hotel William q. west
proprietor. the Hotel de FOX. Onley.
r. G.. Fox. proprietor; Keller Hotel
az Keller. G.. T. Mat proprietor. and
the Belle Haven Hotel Ia is stated
that others viii follow their example.
Only three licenses were granted Ia
the county. two on Chincoteague Is
land and one az Onancock. The hotels
OF Chincoteague obtained licenses
upon the ground that the island was a
watering place.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16

Lexington. KY. SpeciaL-A report
reached Winchester froE Jackson that
j. b. Even was assassinated from am
bush at sundoWa. out the report can
not be confirmed. As Jackson cannot be
reached by telephone o. telegraph.
even was standing in the court house
ioor with j. b. Marcum. when the lat
Ter was killed last Monday. and It has
been said. recognized the assassin
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16

Suffolk. Special The Town Council
az meeting adopted an ordinance
which virtually prohibits the use OF
automobiles ca SunolSs streets. An
extract from the law says. No auto
mobile. bicycle or other vehicle. using
gasoline electricity or steam as "A
motive power which makes or pro-
iuccs any sound or noise liable 20
.rightou torses shall Doe propelled on
cr through the streets of SUFFOLK.
There is a penalty 81 $40 90 $50 Ga
each odensc The law as n result o.
Eases OF damaged property as a result
o. horses being frightened by an auto
mollip.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16

Mchcrrin. Special Many contracts
have been made hy Richmond concerns
with merchants at ttis point Cor poplar
wood. to hc delivered this summer.
This industry is growing very popular
here and car after car is shipped from
this point o. Philadelphia. where 20 70
manufactured into pulp. The farm
crs use an thcir spare time from their
crops and cut this down early. and cut
and split BE- un SO 80 can De- easily
handled. and later. when &c is thoro-
ughly dry. 10 is hauled 20 the station
Most OF this wood is purchased
through the merchants here. and they
receive a share 0f tho profits.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16

Providence. r.. l.. Special-Robert
Treat. OF Warwick. cotton manuiactar-
or and head OF two coal companies,
each capitalized at si.00c.0o0. villa
headquarters in this city made an as
signment Monday afternoon for the
benefit OF his creditors. John b. Allen
IS assignee and the liabilities are esti-
mated AZ about $3.50 600. WITH assets in
three times that sum.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16
Thrsstsesa b. Fo.ss. F.rss.

Johnstown. Pa. Spccial-TAe toxa
OF Vinctondalo. this coarty. is threat
ened with destruction BY a t0rcst h-e.
which is raging near there Mcaday-
Fire engines and men have beer ssak
from this city and Altoona AT 10
O'Clock Monday night the are Vas
within one-quaster or raile Of tae
town The eatiEc place is entirely sur
rounded BY tizber. ne2zly all Of whics
Ia ablaze
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-16

Charleston. $ c. Special san
ders. the son OF a preacher. killed VII
liam Lutz. in BaInwell county. sunday.
and az night came 20 the court house
aud surrendered 20 the sheriff he
claims self-defense- Both are white
men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10
REMAINING or INDIANS.

Judging b. the comments - the press.
considerable nalssp pre hensi0a exists as ~
this movement on the parT ~ he Govern
meat and & has been s11eEhst cens1rsi,
but there are grod fsasons Or afsi1E thr
Indian peo7is 20 conform a. our iFEsiern 81
NAMING. TheF are besirEinE g. oar lsaf
and czrfle. and tie matter - iaferiiaisfe
Is IS iuphrsaaf e. Their ~ b = - M
white neorse us mos ~ car rssdsre aFa
aware there has tsea h.fheTta 20 syf-
tex q family names - the Issue IN
sue-nert rolls ~ ths Iadisr seea-aes
Mr HanlHn Garland. - . TEeent rect
lrx - flse Seaaoya Iscasse- saFe ~ =
iussrstsan q she Indians feelings r. re-
gard a. This mzffer he HEE Mr
Isuss Asaauev. zho 3 ~gfAng ~ present
smaae fhs Esazss ard carna1eaeH. vas
a-,rasca.ea aae Gag - al ints3 iEsi,s
Eiaza 40 SID ~ sy-c1s Z Esns T1R
- g. sssrnsthlr< fer re Eant goa .
ask slse azens 90 ~ ~ esiiaFs. 49, are
az a-A.-ss lssr ths aaues 50 N.fs Aae
49,. zzesn thfu - nat i.kr tt
rs-ss the uAlts srselesF kase 9rfa
- XIV eAasrsn ~ Aeoarg sfaas-ssss
"a hsfr 81 ths nsfteT o. iaFszfiss fiel
~ fru-f sfzt tts eh4sFsa kse hssu
ausa Heszs EsAn. Bar Aes4sa1k,
z--soa.s E<sas. al rs .ks Ns-Ae7s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10
EUREKA SPRINGS. ARK.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

General Assembly Pre- b IT ~ a n
church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10
CHURCHES FOUND INFESTED.
London Edifices Give Congregation
ConSunptiOn

London. May 9.-Recent grave com
plants Of defective ventilation in London
churches and the prolific cause of con
sumption thus set up are corroborated
by an Investigating committee. who made
a tour of a number Of church complain
ed Of
One, in South London, has accommo-
dalton for a congregation of about 500.
/ but on Easter Sunday. when the organist
was supported by special orchestra, a
larger crowd than usual was attracted,
and every available foot of standing room
was occupied. The heating apparatus
was in full working order; not a single
window within range OF vision was open,
and the atmosphere was sitting
a second church was still worse. There
had been four services before the one
held at midday, and no attempt had been
made TO ventiiate the building in the 'E-
tervals. so that the congregation at the
last service was breathing the foul air
which had accumulated since a. m.
Three ladies tainted.
In a third parish the church was not
Overcrowded, and the conditions were
slightly-but only slightly-better The
temperature was nearly twenty degrees
higher than in the street outside. IN adj
other case the people We're pa>.ed in rows
right up 10 the door and several tainted
There was, apparently. no ventilator be-
yond the VIGOROUSLY inadequate sections
cut in the ornamental woodwork IN the
roofing and every window was fastened
securely.
4 well-known clergyman Of city
church is strong in his condemnation Il
the anti-oxygen practices Of his suburban
brethren.
There can be no doubt whatever he
said. that the very uRsanitary condition
Of 50 many churches Is responsible In 20
small measure for the spread Of con-
sumption aud other zymotic diseases.
The buldins are. in most instances.
practically deserted an the week. AMI
nobody thinks IT TO open the doors 50 as
20 permit OF a current 81 fresh air dis-
persing the used-Ep oxygen. Many n the
members Of the congregation are elderly
People. with oid-fashioned notions of hy-
eIeEe. who dread anything 81 the nature
Of a drausht. and II a door - left open
during service complaint Is made imus-
diately 70 the verger.
Many good Christians absent them-
selves from abe evening services solely
on this account II certainly behoeves
those that preach that cleanliness is next
o. godIiness t. keer their churchez n
better and more heaIty condition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10
NEW STANDARD OF HONOR.

The worst side of the Russian spirit OF
arrogance was brought out in the Huss-
Hartmann case. which IS now being
tried by court martial The story is
this: Two boys. HGssHer and Hartmann,
were At school together. and We're Prob
ably. very good friends. Hussner studied
for the AMY. passed the necessary ex-
aminations. and became the loriiest thing
on earth. pararhrase Kipijng. a Ger
man officer Hartmann under the na-
tional system Of universal military serv-
ice was drafted into the army They
net casually. both being. OF course IL
uniform and Hartmann. delighted 10 see
his old school friend. apparently forgot
for the moment what discipline required
of him. and made motion In shake
hands with Hussner; then. remembering
himself turned "A gesture into al iEper-
feet salute The hish dignity Of Lieut.
Hussuer. hy the grace ~ God PT-ussian
officer was mortaIly outraged. and draw
ing his sword. and rcma-klng. When
7 draw my sword. blood must flow -
he ran his old school friend through the
body His school friend promptly died
and Lieut. Hussner. going home IS
promptly wrote n the neither OF The de-
ceased. saving that Re hec killed her sen
for the honor a. the Prussian service
Apparently there arc several different
ideals ~ honor IL the world. and LIEUT..
Eussner represents one II them Il win
he Interesting n see whether his i'm
periaI master and Erest eNenpIar vill
acquit him. should The court-unart iaI take
an extreme course and sentence him 10
few zaonths Imprisonment Harper ;
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10

a-y regard g fsear u.sses e. shesr re-
,asiorshlp ~ aETut rezeisF Fafs ths
sr1er & EaEe taE ff12 esssfs s-tssf4tssss.
afg faa p ta FlFeef fssatt Tas
f4r8.crs zaze ~as osaaa6 fae asafhsss
aaase sas uoeH GgfsF1 ~ ssasltsss
wee Han Tsz=s. 81 grzeazs C1assl
zaf ~ sess sas-a ssz zesks eeness
here - base = kte~a rsmsy ffsstss
1rsSsrss AL ; Esez- e seal1s hTeSssfs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10
CALL AT FRISCO CITY TICKET
OFFICE.

corner Mala street ard Uaukias
avenue ~ write -
q ? dunn DiriHioa raasenEer &gfrt
=. X DEEM cty Tickef NEesf
Wlchffa. heusaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10

plish as much in the world as more tai
ent and less training" is one of DR.. Ma
Donald's sayings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10

National Plumbers association
Tickets on safe 90 Los Angeles and
san Francisco for above meeting on
Nay Q. L. D. a. -. Is y and -
only 81 for the round TIP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10
coLoNIsT TIcKETs

san Francisco. los Angeies ...--. 81 =
Billings. Helena and Batte .-.-.. z9af
Ogden ard salt Lake CITY ...-.. zses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
MRS. JANNEY ENTERTAINED
 TTTEgnAY CARD CTTTR

The members of the Tuesday Card Club were delightfully entertained yesterday by Mrs. Halls Janney at her home on Monroe Street.
 The club prize, a beautiful sofa pillow, was won by Mrs. F. M. Billing, and the guests prize, a pretty pin, fell to Mrs. David Lowe.
 The guests of the Club at this meeting were Misses Eula and Roberta Render of La Grange, Ga, Mrs. Ellis of New York, Mrs. H. T Smith of Mobile, Mrs. E. A. de Campi. Mrs. David Lowe and Mrs. A. ]. Conroy.
 The members of the Tuesday Card Club this season are:
 Officers-President, Mrs. James S. Pinck- ard; vice-President, Mrs. R. P. Stout; Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Lucy Cobbs. Members. Miss Mary Johnston, Mrs. c. s. Boles. Mrs. Robert F. Ligon, Mrs. Joseph Norwood Mrs. w. J. Nafteli. Mrs. W. J. Drum. Mrs. James S. Pinckard. Mrs. R. P. Stout. Mrs. Charles Thigpen, Mrs. w. NJ Wilkerson, Mrs. A. L. Tyson. Mrs. Forney stevenson, Miss Juliet Craik. Mrs. F. M. Billing, Miss Janie Bell. Miss Lucy Cobbs, Mrs. Phares Coleman. Mrs. Louis B. Farley. Mrs. J. P. FerraiI. Mrs. J. l.. Gaston, Mrs. J. Kirkman Jackson, Mrs. J. l.. Hall. Mrs. Halls Janney. Mrs. c. P. Jackson. Mrs. Paul LeGrand, Mrs. Will liam Marks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
FERTILIZER coNTaovARsY.
Commissioned Poole to Hear it in At
 lanta Today.

Hon. R. R. Poole, Commissioner of Az riculture, will leave today for Atlanta, where with Commissioner o. B. Stevens he will pass upon the dispute between the Virginia Carolina Chemical Company and the Alabama Chemical Company over the use of a fertilizer trade mark. .
 The question at issue Is whether the Alabama Chemical Company shall have the right to make and sell brand oi fertilizer in the trade mark of which there is the word Alabama The right of the Alabama Chemical Company to sell fertilizer with the word Alabama" in the brand has been challenged by the vir- ginia- Carolina Company. t
 The latter company has been selling a brand of fertilizer with the word Ala. bama'' in the trade mark for several years and this brand the company is said to have purchased from It's original mak- CTS. The company now declares that the Alabama Company Is infringing upon It's rights in marketing Alabama branded fer. tilizer.
 The attorneys on both sides of the con- troversy have submitted briefs to Com. missioner Poole. He will sit with Com missioner Stevens of Georgia in deciding the case as both Alabama and Georgia users of fertilizers are affected by the controversy.
 Several local fertilizer men, 1t is ex. pected will accompany Commissioner Poole to Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
PAINFUL REPRESENTATION.
The Bane of Woman's Existence Can
 Now Be Successfully Overcome.

Now Be Successfully Overcome.
 Fefninala makes well all women who Suffer from Arrangements or irregulari- ties of menstruation. Scanty. irregular and profuse menstruation yields readily to It's use. Painful menstruation yields more slowly. naturally. yet just as sure ly.
 There is no need for women to suffer, or to take the chances of breaking com pletely down in health in later years. when Feminala can be had.
 Feminala Is now sold and guaranteed by druggists. $1.OO bottle. This means that the past experience of most skill ed and successful specialist in the prac- tice of uterine troubles. is at your hand and that the remedy Is not only guaran- teed by the druggist who sells 1t. but by the manufacturers who compound 1t; so why should women suffer or daily with their health?
 Feminala Is A safe prompt and sure cure for suppressed proiuse' scanty' painful, delayed. or irregular menstrua- tion: whites, falling of the womb; green sickness; inflammation or alteration of the womb, disorders of the change of fife: Arrangements and diseases of preg- nancy; threatened miscarriage; barren meas; nervousness: pains; headache: hys- teria; mental anasmia; impure blood rough and discoiored skin; blotches, etc. caused by diseases peculiar to women Feminala cures by specific action on the female organs. and by building up the system. strengthening and toning up the nerve centers, aiding digestion and puri- flying the blood.
 Note tU Women-A book concerning diseases peculiar to women will be mail ed. in a plain. sealed envelope, free upon request. If addressed to The American Drug Company, Birmingham, Ala. Write for it to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Science Has at Last Found Positive Cure
 for All Feminine Ills.

Heretofore. when sickness, such as all wo- mankind is heir to, overlook one of the gentler sex 1t was necessary to call in the family physi clan. The patient was forced to take her bed. endure untold pain and many heroic measures resorted to in order that relief might be secured. At best, several days of suffering had to be en- dured before the intense pain could be stopped and the sexual organs restored to their normal healthy conditions
 Now, this is all changed. Feminala, the prescription of an eminent physician positive cure for all diseases peculiar to women and one used by him for over ten years in wide and varied private and sanitorum practice, with un- varying success. can now be had from your drug pist at nominal cost, and taken in the desirable privacy of home. which attends the taking of medicine, that may be obtained in this manner.
 Feminala Is safe, prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse, scanty painful delayed, or irregular menstruaton; whites, falling of the womb green sickness inflammation or alteration of the womb, disorders of the change of life, de- engagements and diseases of pregnancy, threatened miscarriage, barrenness, nervousness pains, head ache, hysteria. mental anasmia, impure blood, rough and discolored skin, botches, etc., caused by diseases peculiar to women FeminaIa cures by specific action on the female organs, and by building up the system strengthening and tonng Up the nerve centers, aiding digestion and purify ing the blood.
 Your druggist sells and recommends Femin- ala; $I.oo bottle.
 Note to Wonten-A book concerning diseases peculiar to women will be mailed, in plain. sealed envelope free upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Company, Birmingham, Ala Write for it today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
IN COMPLIMENT

TO M188E6 HEN LIEN.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Norwood enter tained at a reception and hop on Monday evening in compliment to Misses Eula and Roberta Render of LaGrange.. Ca, who Are the guests of Misses Josephine and Matilda Norwood.
 The guests were received in the apart tnent on the right, while the double par lors were arranged for dancing. In fourth apartment which was thrown open for the entertainment of the guests. beautifully appointed table was placed and presided over by Mrs. J. l.. Gaston, who served the champagne punch.
 Among the guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Orunl, Mir. and Mrs. J. l. Me Kinny, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Liddeli. pr. and Mrs. ]. l.. Gaston. pr. and Mrs. Forhey stevenson. MT. and Mrs. Halls Janney, Judge and Mrs. W. H. Thomas Judge and Mrs. J. B. Gaston, Mrs. E. A. de Campi, Mir. and Mrs. James Wilcox. Mir. and Mrs. W. l.. Beasley. Mir. and Mrs. John Sellers. Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Boies, Mir. and Mrs. wm. Marks. Mir. and Mrs. w. Kelly; Misses Olive Macdon- aid, Janet Hurter, Cecile Craik. Alma Jo- seph. Matte McQueen. Helen Scott. Susie Marks, Mary Seibeis Ball, Lucille Lahey, Louise Hannon. Caroline Hannon, Lily Pelser. Rebecca Pollard, Margaret La- hey. Lucretia wynan. Sadie wyman. Creieman, Aleie Ware. Annie Smith, Anna Fillmore. Willie Browning Haralson. Elm Randolph and Jamie Bell; Messrs. Clar- erce Jones, Joseph Holt, J. N. Baker. Charles Pollard, Samuel Billing, Joseph Billing, George Marks, Creleman. Cava- naugh. Thad Watts. Philip Stern. J. H. Faunce. Emmett Seibels. Temple Seibeis, Dave whetstone. Paul sayre. Henry Bart lett. ]. P. Bullock. E. H. Lewis. Jesse D. Beaie. IT,, James wyman, Frank Pea body, Robert Teasue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
ELKS' SOCIAL SESSION.
Jolly Gathering Last Night at Club
 on Bibb Street.

One hundred and fifty members attended the first of series of weekly social sessions of Montgomery Lodge. No. s9e B. P. o. Efks, last night at the Elks home on Bibb Street.
 Before the social session two neophytes wefe initiated into the mysteries of Eikdom Then came the social session and for several hours the jolly Elks enjoyed entertaining nunberS by members and light refreshments served vff- der direction of Secretary George stuart and Assistant Secretary James Morris.
 Rabbi A. J. Messing, with his usual grace and eioquence. presided
 The following numbers were rendered: song waiter TuttIe. ftecltdtlOn We COOpSf. Skirt Dance in national coiors. A. II. t.aaarus. Addresses-Cornelius P Mcintyre, D. q Hats.
 man, Judge J. B. 0aston, R. T. 0ood-
 wyn, Nathan Lobman.
 SOhB 'ssss's.s..s.sA heynOioB
 Sam Hirscher presided at the piano.
 Chris Wehage and Al Reynolds were the dig. nined patroimen of the occasion. while the Ye. treatments were served under the efficient d. rection of Head Waiter Bob Lowe, ably as. sisted by White Jackets Joe seeman. William Pullum, Jim West and D. R. Dreyfua
 Exalted Ruler Naham dreil said after ths meeting that the social session was not ofis. inai1y intended as 6 weekly affair. but 90 sue. cessfui was the one of last night that he had decided to hold one every half fortnight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
neWS in Brief.

THE ordinance fixing salaries of city employees as passed at its last meeting by the City Council was approved yesterday by Mayor Carr. MAYOR CARR, accompanied by Chairman Roemer and members of the Itreet Commit tee of the City Council. yesterday afternoon inspected the paving work being done on Alabama and Adams Streets.
 AT l2:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Fire Department was called to the old Pol lard residence. corner Lawrence and ColuiTi- bus Streets. The Are was in an outhouse and no damage was done.
 BEFORE Justice B. H. Screws yesterday af- ternoon Robert W. Allen waived examination, and was bound over to the grand jury, the total bond being fixed at S2So, which was made immediately. Mir. Allen. 1t will ba remembered. was arrested on two warrants sworn out by A. Masberg. manager of Ja- cobs's Pharmacy, charging assault and bat tery and using profance language in the presence of females.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
THE FouRTH WARD
 GUILD MEETING

The Young Ladies' Fourth Ward Guild met Monday afternoon with Mrs. John D. Cody at her home on South Hull
 Street. After the business of the meet
 ing had been disposed of. a social hour was enjoyed in which the members were entertained by some specially good music,
 both vocal and instrumental. Miss Mary Belle Jones played several classical num- bers and Miss Melt Roberts of Pensacola delighted her audience with several vo-
 cal selections. Miss Roberts, who is vis- ting Mrs. A. G. Forbes, was the guest of the Guild at this meeting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
A DINNER FOR
 MRS. MCCLELLAN.

Mir. and Mrs. Harris Gunter entertained at dinner Saturday evening at their home on South MeDonough Street in compii- ment to Mrs. A. P. Mcclellan of Athens. who IS State Vicc-Regent of the D. A. R.. and tie John Wade Reyes delegation to the D. A. R. Convention. Their guests at dinner were Miss Mary Belle Sloss of Birmingham, Mrs. E. P Garrett of Belle Nina and Mrs. R. V. Howard Saunders of Athens. Much to the regret of her friends Mrs. Mcclellan was summoned home by a telegram, which informed her of the illness of her little grandson, Rob- ert Mcclellan.