davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-10-11
Many Mining Matters /

Some talk has been occasioned
among local mining people by the fact
that the Golden Drift Mining Co.,
has posted notices on its property.
near this city, to the effect that it
intends to condemn property for a
right of way for irrigation purposes,
proceeding under the law Of 1905,
which gives such an undertaking the
right of eminent domain.
Mrs Geo. A. Hamilton. Of Grants
Pass is in receipt Of a communication
from her husband, who Iefs here last
spring for Dawson. in the Yukon ter
ritory. to look after some large place,
interests, has just closed mp fine
seasons run and that he will leave
Alaska the latter part Of this month
for home.
Grants Pass merchants are aware
Of the fact that there are many min
ing men in this district. for a great
many of them are coming here to lay
in their supply of material for the
long winters run and their trade is a
no small item. In fact this city
may be regarded as the supply point
for large mining territory.
J. S. Bumgsrdner, who has just
returned from his summers trip to
various eastern states, has gone out
into the mining district this week,
and is making arrangements to pro-
ceed with work on his promising
placer property, the June Bug"
which is located on Grave Greek, in
which DR.. p. L. Mckenzie, the noted
Portland physician is also interested
with him. They already have 100
foot tunnel and now they will begin
some extensive development work on
the mine.
Mining men of this valley cannot
overestimste the good to be accom-
plished by having oreditable exhibits
of their ore displayed at the Grants
Pass Commercial Club rooms, where
many newcomers call every day and
not . few Of them are greatly in
terested in mining.
Notices of claims Of water rights
for mining purposes have been filed
for record in. the county clerks Office
as follows J. @. Coohrane, for the
Cochrane ditch. tapping the school
House Branch, In the Jump-off Joe
mining district; A. o. Torey. for the
Torrey ditch, tapping the waters of
the Pine creek, in tho Williams min.
ing district.
The following location notices have
been filed b. g. Strock ct al. quartz
claim on Swapit lode, In Canyon
creek mining district; quartz claim
by same parties in Hsri.KAri lode, in
Canyon creek mining district; quartz
claim by same on winder lode, in
Canyon creek mining district quartz
lode. by b. r. Carroll. on Yellow
Stone lode, in Canyon creek mining
district
Vim. W. Dry has made q quit claim
deed to Stephen Rynski for $3.50, to
his interests in and TO tho Olive Dry
claim and the water right
in the Althouse district.
Ed Cassidy deed to the Argo Mining
Co., his water rights for all mining
purposes in Snake creek, Rat creek,
Mouse creek. all flowing into the
Rogue River, in consideration of
the sum of g. He also deeds to the
same company his interest in min.
ing claims in the Galice district.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-10-11
Julius Csaser

was man of nerve, hut sickness
left its mark and he became aged
before his time. Sickness is often
caused by torpid liver. ,Herbine
will regulate your liver and give
Sou health. Mrs Carrie Austin.
Hollon, Kansas, writes: IL consider
Herbine the best medicine | ever
heard Of am never without IT. "
For sale by National Drug Co. and by
kotermund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-10-11

on an inoffensiye citizen is frequently
made in that apparently useless lit
tie tube called the appendix" It's
generally the result of protracted
followin liver torpor
DIR. Kings New Life Pills regulate
the livsr, prevent appendicitis, and
establish regular habits of he bowels.
25c at all drug stores.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-10-11
AMONG The LODGES


The annual Harvest Home Festi-
val Banquet, which the members of
Melita Commandery No. 8, knights
Templar gave Friday evening. at the
Mssonio Temple. was a grand affair.
An informal reception was rendered
the ladies and many invited guests in
the parlors OF the lodge, beginning at
8 O'Clock and then the assembled null.
titude repaired to the banquet hall,
where there was spread before them
tables heaped with all that could be
desired. in the way of toothsome
articles snd the repast extended far
into the night. Sweet music was
discoursed by the Grants Pass or
chesura in very acceptable manner
and the following menu engaged the
attention Of one and all: oysters. a
Ia vialetta, olives, celery, infer
mented grape juice, baked unsmitima
salmon. lemon juice, dill pickles,
salted almonds, sweet pickles, sherbet,
fried spring chicken, with dressing,
sweet potatoes q la casserole. shrimp
salad, la murphy mayonnsise, ap-
pie pie, pumpkin pie, cheese, cake,
coffee, home harvested apples and
grapes During the banquet were
interspersed some excellent toasts,
toastmaster George M. Durham call
ing for the following: welcome to
our Guests" responded to by the
Toast master in very happy manner;
" Goodfellowship," to which L. b.
Hall gave a hearty response; '"rhe
Season" responded to in very fitting
manner by Mrs. Thomas W. Pack
"Knights and their Nights" which
was handled in very witty manner
to the delight Of all by Mrs. George
H. Durham; "Our Harvest was
the toast to which Hon. L. L. Jewell
was assigned and he spoke in very
entertaining way; "a Mason
Duties" was given to a visiting
brother, L. L. Nelson, Of Berkeley,
Cal, who delivered a very telling
short talk; Worshipful Master, R. W.
Clarke. Of Blue Lodge No. "a enthu.
siastically dwelt upon the toast;
"Our Hopes" and Mrs. Alva II.
Gunnell gave the closing toast in a
very pleasing and interesting manner
on "Tothe Sir Knights" 1t was at
late hour when the festivities OF
the occasion came to a close and the
gathering departed. after having en-
joyed themselves az only Masons
know how to enjoy such an occasion.
Much interest is being taken by the
members Of Takilma Tribe No. 30.
improved Order of Redmen, in the
grand pow.wow which the tribes OF
Southern Oregon will indulge in at
Medford, tomorrow. From all reports
1t promises TO be one Of the biggest
and most successful gatherings Of lodge
men held in this neck Of the woods for
many day Quite good.sized
delegation will 90 from this city to
anticipate in the thigh jinks" and it
is just possible that the degree team
of Wenonsh Council No. 10 will go
up aud participate in the great parade
and perhaps to exemplfy the work of
that order. Undoubtedly it will be
big affair and one long to be remem.
bered by those participating in it.
Monday evening the members of
Azalis Circle, Women Of Woodcratt
had an in erestlng meeting, when
candidates in waiting were given the
degrees and then followed social
session, during which delicious re-
freshments were served The affair
was delightful throughout.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-10-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice TO stockholders Of the Siski.
You Sunset Mining 4 Development
Co; Iou are hereby requested to at
tend the stockholders meeting on the
18th of October. 1907, to be held at
the Southern Oregon Supply Compa-
ny's store at Grants Pass, Oregon.
Dated this 18th day Of September.
leOL +, FETSCH,
'-Io OF Secretary
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-10-11
A Criminal Attact

Your grocer returns your money If you dou,
like Sehilling's Best We pay him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-10-11

JOB work at Portland price, at the
Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-10-11

Monday evening the members of
Azalia Circle, Women Of Woodcratt
had an in eresting meeting, when
candidates in waiting were given the
degrees and then followed social
session, during which delicious re.
freshments were served. The affair
was delightful throughout.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-28
GOVERNORS PARDON COURT


Governor Warf5eld took action today
in several cases IN which Application
sor elemency had been made - him
The Governor granted . pardon 10 jos
- Green and Alexander Lackey. Who
were convicted 81 burglary by the
Criminal Court u Baltimore City -
its September term. 1896. and each
senferced - the House 81 Correction
Tor term u eighteen months The
Patapsc0 Storage Company. from
Hbom articles were taken. asked that
fhe pardon be granted. and i vas
also recon mend - states Attorney
Owens.
The Governor released frDU the
House ~ Correction Herman a Gaska.
wh0 WAS convicted ~ assault ~ Jus
fiee Cox. 81 Prince Georges 1ouuty.
on February 4 lAsts and sentenced 80
the House 81 Correction for fifteen
months. The release Vas granted.
a. the mans aged wife = almost des-
tituts.
Epon the recommendation - The
committing magistrate. Justice KEEP
Iinger. ~ baltimore city. the fs0yeFnox
granted = release 10 sseorge Hore- who
Was convicted 81 yagTaney on jelly II
ard sentenced 70 a term 81 two months
in the House 81 Correction
The Governor ordered that the case
81 Clarence Doom, convicted ~ burg
larry ~ the Criminal Court II Balti-
more city in Nay. 1906 Dc advertised
Mr.. Leigh B0DsaIs u Baltimore.
ard others have interested themselves
in sbis case. He also ordered the adj
verfisemeHt ~ .tbe ease 81 George "
Stewart. a coIored hoy. who was'eon-
ylcted ~ arson BY the GiFeuit court
for Somerset county in October, 1895,
and sentenced 10 serve seven years 10
the penifentiary. lie WAS thirteen
years old when the crime was Gem
mitfed. ard on account ~ this fact,
Joshua ". Miles and others base asked
for eIemency IN the ease.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-28
THE Old BALD-EaGLE TREE
Ffitsen Fer tbe KsenIng Capital " 81
Ne=s Annapolis Bard

Nfftsen FeF tire Kseniug Capital ~ ths
West Annapolis Bard
10 llge midst ~ . green meadow
80 cu8panion heiHg near
Stands 4 lightning Fiven oak tree.
Where Is stood year after year.
Iu is early youth the song birds
Used - Hud = refuge there.
And frrom out its vssbad0w
strains - nusic Oiled the air.
Ard h neatb is spreading branches
Rested Hceks of sheep. white reeced.
Foe. from seoFehiug heat If summer
e has sheltered man and beast.
nas one day tise storgs-eIoUds gathered,
Efx4suinzs flashed around is bead,
TIL enc holt.its great heart piercing,
fsegt Is standing scorched and dead.
When tbe song birds ceased their
Resting.
rinlIax ~ f,roteeslou there.
Two haid eagles f9ak possession
~ is branches grim and bare.
Nrsl Sc each returning season,
- TIE storms however fudes
They Here f0aud among IFS branches
Bringing ~ tieir caiiow brood.
- - nndisfurhe4 possession
They maintained their sovereignty,
And hestowe1 on II the title
80 The old Baii-E4gie Tree
y. ID. J..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-28

xr.. 1900, f.ln<..1a, - p.t,f-
nls1Fs = visiting Nrs. George EDgie On
Eat street
- s.s.,s...-. .s...ss IL. - -, -
-. 100. - 49,. -
Or Market space.
e... ....st.. = r-.,s.or - ,ha
-. -. -. -. - -.
Annapasi. today aud paid the Capital
ofl5ee > fragerraf vt.gf.
=. g. c.. - - =
- -.
- -, -. = ss.s
- =. sfs.sa1 + ,s-.ss... :
, ..ss.-~.. s,S.,... 90
-, - -. - go.
-. j. ~, s-. ~ -.
As7''eAs - -.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-28

~ an early hour yesterday morning
= eaai oil lamp exploded IN the resi-
sfemee - Mrs. William Cooper. Main
street. Mrs cooper has apartments
ahose the iewelry store CT Mr. K L.
Chance vu Main street. About
. eIwess yesterday morning . might
ianp that bal been burning All night.
exploded and would have caused
serious damage but for the timely in
tsHrer renee ~ the hoardeFs. who, put
the TIRE eat. TIE timely interference
- she hoArders in the house prevented
= hat might have been . disastrous
Fwe
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-28
leather Appointed

Miss EosAlie MsgrudeT. daughter
81 - -Jugge Daniel T. Alagruder. of
this city. and = gradnase q Bryn
Mawr gcIlege- has been appointed
teacher IT German and mathematics
N the Annapolis High school in
ugaee ~ Niss Mary Heller who re-
sfxresG - order 80 enter Cornell Uni
eer~stw. Miss Magruder has had ex-
rerienee In teaching. having taught
- Philadelphia and recently returned
frarn = fsw months trip abroad where
she vent - preeepEress for \ young
5a.Iv travelling through Europe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-28

Nnssu1 the only celebration ~ Labor
unx there will be in Annapolis next
uuuday. will he that q Red Men ;
rsnE4 Taav. ~ Boucher S-Cn-fbe-Spa-
A great day sport viii be held under
the auspices - Chesapeake Tribe No.
-. Improved order q He'd Men, There
wfai &c = wfgwan o. the great Indian
chiefs music and dancing IN the even
ing an enjoy ment Tor everybody For
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-28

Wafie riding a bicycle on West street
this morning willie gf0Iieb2agh, son
y Manager ". a. H0i1ebzugbs - ffse
Colonial Theatre met With = painful
accident. TIE boy Vas rDp down BY 3
hack owned by NF. X. =. clancy
liyerymau. lie Nas thrown CT bis
wheel ard sustained paiBfDl bruises
about tire shoulders ard loser limits.
While bis injuries are n0< serious
they are painful and be made gnez ,
escape.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-28

The following 1IaTyIanders have
been granted oa2ents> James f..
Brown. Indian Head. sru80r-pfeyefrz
pr0jeetfle. Frederick X. Kent BzIti-
more. fiFead~b0Idsrs Frank T. IeFeb.
Baltimore. hawe-tug eoupEIBzs sgd
nev =. williamson. Baltimore. refnf0rr-
ing bar for concrete etc. For copy
~ any ~ the above patents send ter
cents in postage stamps with date ~
this PAPER 70 q. - Snow & Co.. pat
eut attorneys. Washington. -. g..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-28
Expects Big Crowd

During bis stay in Annapolis to-
day AZ the Executive Department.
Governor WaFiseid discussed Home
Coming Week. he said on Peggy
Stewart lay. October -, BE expects
Al least 20,o60 people 70 visit Annag-
oils ard 20 witness and participate IN
tie ceremonies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-28
Governors wife Leaves Hospital

Nrs. Emma =. WarGeId. wffe ~
Governor Edwin WsFGeld. wI0 h&s
been = patient ~ ~ JOsepbfs Hospital.
Baltimore, left fbe bospitSf fodag.
Governor yaT6eld. who SPENT tsse
nsoTDfug in Annapolis On Official bus
fness. left here Oh The 1915 train over
the Short Line for Baltimore - -
company sTs. Warfeid from ffe h0s-
pital - her home % '.Oakdaies r
Howard county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-28

a torpedo boat ~ the B&gfey tyre
has been ordered from Norfolk - tbe
Naval Academy and w1fI be command
ID 81 Lieutenant Paul Foley upon ireF
arrival. She sill carry Whftebezd
ard Bifss-f.eavftt toKped0eS- and will
be used for the instruction ~ the mid
safpnsen- Sbe viii arrive during the
fall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-28
Returned From Vacation

Pref Henri Marion - the depart
msnt or languages II the Naval Aead-
envy. has returned from his vacation
During the summer Professor Marion
has been instKucfing the Culver Cadets
Is the naval training school ~ Culver,
Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Curls Classified.
m the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
The practice Of gently pulling the curl
OF extremely young lades-betHeen three
and eight. preferaby-may seem to some
a theme too trivial for consideration In
column so renowned this for weight
and solemnity No profounder error can
possibly assail the intellect. Ask Presi-
dent G. Stanley all. or any other promoter
OF child study. and you'll be told that
curl-pulling. when gone about in a scien-
tihc manner. offers a fruitful field for the
investigator. Yet even the popular curl
puIler. the merely inquisitive chap-like
the clerk-may hit on significant and in
teresting results. OF course. one should
not previously have been presented to the
young lady.
Without claiming rank among promi-
nent curl-pullers, l modestly report the
findings hitherto achieved by my expert
ments.
l. The patrician curl Without excep-
ton the pulling of this curl will be found
10 give rise to emotional reactions min
Cling horror with pity. Try 1t, and see
for yourself. The little creature Is plainly
scandaliEed The affront outrages her
sense OF propriety. AT the same time It
shows her that you represent a sort of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Ricbnlon0 Society.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


RICHMOND, Va, October IL, 1907.
The presence in Richmond OF many dis
tinguished strangers. drawn to the city
by the various interests Of this tsrcen-
tenary year and the beauty OF the au-
tumn season renders the opening social
events Of October specially brilliant in
character. The Governor OF Virginia and
Mrs Swanson have sent out cards for
a reception, to be given in the executive
mansion Friday evening. October Is, from
s to 10 o'clock In honor OF the Goyerno'
of Connecticut and his official party, who
will honor this city with their presence
at that time. Receiving with the govern
or and Mrs. Swanson will be the Govern
or of Connecticut and his staff and a
number of Mrs. Swansons friends among
the society matrons of Richmond The
pretty buds of the season will be mode ST.
ly and attractively in evidence.
Bishop Ingram Of London, England.
who made the most delightful impression
on Richmond people. was given an ele-
giant reception at the executive man
sion during his recent short stay In Rich
mond. He stood for several hours be-
side Mrs. Swanson, who introduced the
throngs who. having heard the bishop
speak, were anxious to shake his hand
YEARS VI
welcomes to Virginia"
A pilgrimage to jamestown Island.
where services are to be held in the his
toric jamestown Church, built on the site
of that erected in 1907 is occupying So
cfety and it's visitors today. The entire
party is being entertained by Ri. Rev.
Alfred Macgill Randolph. representing
the southern diocese of Virginia. The
pilgrimage is being made in three boats.
the Pocahontas. the Brandon and the
Hampton Roads, and such prominent
people as Bishop and Mrs. Tuttle OF Mis-
souri, Bishop and Mrs. Potter Of New
York. Bishop and Mrs. Cheshire OF North
Carolina. Bishop and Mrs. Dosne OF AL
bany. Bishop Montgomery of London,
England. and Miss Montgomery the Rev.
Arthur Lloyd and Mrs. Lloyd, Bishops
Lucian and Herbert NJ Kinsoving of
Brazil and Texas. with their wives: Miss
Julia c. Emery of New York and Miss
Sally Stuart of Alexandria. Va: Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Thomas of Philadelphia
and Mr.. Pierpont Morgan of New York
Continued on Seventh PaEe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

person whom no tenderhearted child can
contemplate without a heartache
The proletarian curl. In this case
the emotional reaction consists partly of
anger and partly OF fear. The other hair
beats and mauls its children instead of
petting them. Hence your meddling with
the curl augurs impending assault and
battery
3. The bourgeois curl. Here at Lost
you arrive at fun. The young lady looks
up with smile of more than seraphic
sweetness. She appreciates the Thought
fulness>of the attention. ENCOURAGED. she
VIII hlrt with you, bringing TO bear her
entire outfit of dimples, side-glances and
willing wiles
Accordingly. I'm all for the BOURGEOIS
curl, When waiting in the subway or
upon ell platforms or In railway sta
tlons, these weary summer days, you will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
nlexanoria Society
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October IL, 1907.
The first dance of the autumn season
was given by the house committee at the
Golf Club last Saturday night. The
chaperons were Mrs. Charles William
Wattles, Mrs. Isaac Gregg, Miss Philippe
Wattles and Miss Minnie Henderson.
Among the dancers were Miss Mary Dab
ney of Charlottesville, Miss Agnes Har-
vey, Miss Josephine Harvey, Miss Hill
dreth Gatewood, DR.. Charles Billiard,
Messrs. Lecompte Ford, Charles Cheyney
Asheley Rowell and Frederic Newton Of
Washington, Miss Lisa Anderson, Miss
Clarence Snowden, Miss Mary Snowden.
Miss Mary Thomson, Miss George French,
Miss Annie Murphy. Miss Mary Glenn
Uhler, DIR. Vivian P. Berry. Messrs. Mar
shall Jones, Lennox Uhler, James Sidney
Douglas. jr., Mahlon Hopkins Janney,
Charles Barrett, Harry Beverley, Windsor
Snowden, Gustave Thompson and Edward
Fawcett.
Mrs. Charles T. Lindsay entertained at
luncheon on Saturday at her home on
South Columbus street in honor of Mrs
William More Of West Orange. N. J. Mrs.
Lindsay's guests were Miss Elizabeth
More and Miss Mabel Jewett of West Or
ange, Mrs. William Byerly and Miss Alice
Dudley Davies of Bridgewater. Va, Miss
Eva Dorsey Dawkins Of Baltimore. Miss
Mamie F. Grigg and Miss v. Ada Grigg.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sinclair Taylor
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Geraldine Taylor, to Mr.. Arthur
Herbert Bryant. The wedding will take
place in the early winter. Mr.. Bryant is
the son OF Capt. Herbert Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Boothe are
visiting Mrs. Boothe's sister. Mrs. George
Carr Henry, at Morristown. N. ].
Mr.. Keith Carlin, who is attending
school at Woodbury. Forest. Orange coun-
ty, is spending few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Carltn.
Invitations have been received here to
the marriage of Miss Roberta Gardner
Macatee daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel F. Maeatee. to Mr.. John Burns Earle
in the Presbyterian Church at Front
Royal, Va, Wednesday afternoon, Octo-
Der %, at o'clock.
Invitations have also been received to
the marriage Of Miss Berry Elizabeth
Sheppard. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Sheppard. to Mr.. Edward Carr
place in Calvary Episcopal Church, Front
Royal, at the same hour on the 23d.
Miss George Mcc. French is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Longfield. at Cismont. Abe
marie county.
Mr. and Mrs. William Preston Gibson
left Tuesday for jamestown.
Miss Beatrice Baldwin Of New York is
visiting Miss Nellie Uhler on Cameron
street.
Mr. George Uhler and Mss Rebecca
Lloyd Uhler are spending a week at
Mount jackson.
Mrs. Eben Rae of Hamilton. Bermuda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

VINO has peen the guest of Mrs. Henry
starr W autles, left thursday for visit
~ Irieuos IN Baltimore.
Wytueylle where she went to attsnu the
WeuuliH OF nei COUSIN. Mss Minnie boyu
aplier, to MI. Frank morton W liiiams OF
~ VIZ Re, "A, wniIn occurred at the
episcopal Churcn. Wytheviiie' on Weo-
nesuay.
Mrs. c. A. s. Hopkins was the guest
of Mrs ]. p. Steiner for a short time this
week.
Miss Annie Luckett has returned from a
snort visit to her aunt, Mrs. Genevieve
Crimes, at Raptdan.
Miss Marguerite Mllburn has returned
to her home in Washington after visit
to Miss Florence Adelaide Long on queen
street.
Miss Mamie Graham has returned from
a TIP to jamestown.
Mrs Bessie Emerson Kohr and two
Colonial Beach after visit to Mrs.
Florence Wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marion Knox Of
Atlanta, Co.. are the guests OF Mrs.
Knoxs grandfather, Maj. Eli H. Janney.
on Seminary Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justus Schneider and
Misses Anna and Elizabeth Bartels are
spending a few days at jamestown.
DR.. John Eugene Co g. Messrs. H. Mel
son Wallace and Lewis Conway of Wash
ington were the guests of Mrs. Luc!e
Luckett for a short tine this week.
Miss Hildreth Gatewoods who has been
visiting the Misses Snowden at go King
street. has returned to her home In WASH
ington.
Miss Mary Gilkeson of Culpeper is
spending the winter at the home of Mrs.
Clarence French on South Washington
street.
Miss Marguerite Cook of Birmingham,
Ala is spending the winter with her
aunt, Mrs. William NJ. McCuen.
Miss Lucretia Miller of Newark. n. J..
is the guest of Miss Anne Madison Wash
ington OF her home on Cameron street.
Mrs. Albert D. Brockett and her mother.
Mrs James Nourse of Washington, left
this week for jamestown.
Mrs. William More. Miss Elizabeth Hun
ton More and Miss Mabel Jewett of West
Orange n. j.. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeves G.. Strickland at their bum
galow, Trenchard Hall, near town.