davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
HIGHLAND SPRINGS

quite an enjoyable entertainment was
given at "Honeysuckle Cottage" "Wednesday
evening Among those present were Misses
Nellie Burkman, Lucy Bottoms, Katie and
Maggie Crimes of Richmond; Miss Lizzie
Atkisson, of Highland Springs; Messrs. Rich.
ard Southwark and Robert Wilcox. OF
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Throckmor-a
ton Mr. and Mrs Bngley, and Miss CARA
Bingley. of Highland Springs.
Little Abe Rosenberg is out again after
bad case of measles.
Mrs. villlnes and daughter. Mrs Est ..li
Raphun who have spent the past Two
months in Baltimore and Washington, re- :,
turned this week to "Bittersweat Cottage,
their home on Holly Avenue.
Dr. william Child and wife are improving
from their recent illness.
Mr. Norton, of North Dakota, who mas
been a guest at the Grower House for the
past several weeks, has recently purchased
through Colonel Parsons a, fine plantation ,
in Goochlnnd county, TO which he Will move
his family In April,
Mr.. and Mrs, Pocklngton. of Beechwood
Park gave an enjoyable entertainment on
Thursday night in honor of the twenty,ilrs'
birthday of their son, Mr.. Preston Pockling
ton Among those present were Misses ,isss
Elizabeth Weeks. Esther Couldrey. Lillian
Austin Pearl Couldrey and Mabel Pockling
| ton; Messrs Joe Miller, Vernon Mayer anc
Preston POcklingtOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
SHORT PUMP

Mr.. and Mrs Willie Jones, of Edgewood.
have returned home after pleasant visit
OF several days to Mr., Lynn Jones. OF Rlch-
mond. ,.,,,a,,
recently In Short Pump Hall by tho May
flower Council, Daughters of Liberty.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Dietrich, OF washington -, "
As spending some time with Mrs. p. II. Dei-
trich. of Coal HllL
Miss sallIe o. Fita spent Thursday night
with her friend Mrs James IL, Henley, =,
Miss Maria Taurman visited irienos :"
Richmond last Wednesday,
Miss Emma Thurman spent the night re-
Gently with her friend, Mrs, Wliile Jones'
OF EdgcwOod
Mrs. H. b sutton, Of Clifton, Is staying
several days with her mother Mrs' - "
DIETRICH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
LAKESIDE NEWS

The members Of Bethlehem Baptist
church had quite a large crowd at their
entertainment at the Dumbarton School
Friday night, and realized neat little
sum to aid them in building their new
church in the near future.
Mrs NJ l.. Troman, of near Lakeside.
visited her sister, MIS- Robert Ladd, of
Sherwood Park, very recently. J..
Mrs. Minter on the Hermitage Road, Is
Improving after an attack Of the grip.
Mr.. Lynwood Carter, OF Paramount, has
entirely recovered from a severe spell of
pneumonia, and is now visiting his father.
Mr. Eugene Carter, OF the quarry.
M. John Bowles is slowly improving at
his home near Lakeside after long SICK
ness. 49,,
Mrs, Frank Miller Is sick Mt her homo
near the Hermitage Road.
Mrs. j. r. Carter, on the Hermitage Road,
is convalesce9t after suffering with an at
Mr.. j. p. Carter continues quite Ill with
the grip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
street, left yesterday for a trip, to
Florida and other Southern points.

street, left yesterday for a trip, to
Florida and other Southern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. l.. Coiner are spend
ing u few days In Richmond en- route
to Waynesboro, Va, after an extended
tour.
Mary Gusts Lee Chapter. Daughters
of the Confederaey, of Alexandria. elected
the following officers at their recent |
annual meeting: Mrs. Thomas Turner, |
president; Mrs. Dabney Berndon, wee
president; Mrs. 70. II. O'Brien, record" !
ing secretary; Mrs, j. Il. Zimmerman,
corresponding secretary; Miss u. ~.
Mehaffey. treasurer; Mrs. j. %. Alex
ander registrar and historian.
Miss Jessie Kraker, of Newark, N. D.,
is the guest in Richmond OF her aunt,
Mrs. w. Friedberg.
Mrs. w. a. Bonavita has returned to
her home, In Clifton Forge, after brief
visit to Richmond.
Mr.. John Amber Mason visited
friends at the University of Virginia
recently.
Miss Cecilia Weber has returned to
her home in Newport News after u
months visit to friends in Richmond
and vicinity.
Miss Elizabeth Frazier. who has been
visiting friends In Lewisburg, w. Va,
is now the guest of her sister, Mrs.
A. lIrskine Miller, In stanton.
Miss Lucille Casscl has returned to
her home in Bedford, after spending
some time In a hospital here.
| Mr. George wroton, of Frederlcks-
burg, Is spending several days III the
| city.
Mr.. Charles Watkins has returned to
the University of Virginia. after Il
short visit to his home here.
Misses Winnie and Thurma Clifford
OF Newport News, will arrive shortly
to spend week with friends here
Mr. w. A. James spent Wednesday
in Lynchburg on business.
The following item from the Balti-
| more Sun of yesterday, is of interest
here:
The engagement is announced Of Miss
| helen Benton Rowland. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Rowland, of Balti-
more. to Mr. George b. Stonebraker
son OF Mrs. Stonebraker and the lat'
George NJ Stonebrakcr of HagerstoWn
The wedding. which viii be quiet. ow'
ing to the recent death of Mr. stone
braker's father, will take place II
Washington this spring
Mrs. Julius Il. Schmidt and Mr.. Err
nest Newman are spending seVefa
days in Clifton Forge. Va.
, |
Mr. William Robertson is the Snes
of Mr.. S. ID. Timberlake in Stau'. ~
Miss Julia May Hitchcock, of Blicks
vile, Va, is visiting the Misses smit
, in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
EAST RICHMOND

ME- IT. j. strauch, of New York City ar,
rived in Richmond during the past j wf frien ai
was Il cues, on Saturday or MS 1fiehuS'
MI. and Mrs, W. NJ. McEwen, a,a,.
Mrs r.. p, Fiegc continues quite SICK en-.
Mrs Margaret Miller has rcturneu , tIpah
n delightful visit with relatives IN fh''a-
Nj, and Mrs Thomas Pollard are fes coy,
ing from their recent attack OF VIZ s'' IA,
Mrs. Ella Pollard, who mas pee" e'oN
with the grip, is improving. -, NOV.
aspen Shade" the lovely county NON" nnn
of Mrs, r. A, Burnhnm, has Iecenty .a pus''
purchased by Mr. johnson, OF h,nhesot"'
Who Will make his future home mere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
GLENDALE ITEMS

Mr.. waiter d. Warren left for Hon
duras few days ago.
Miss Sadie Lavender has peeh s'eN'
but Is improving slowly,
Mrs, Walter Warren Is having new
home built on the. same Spot Wnoro
the old one was burned.
Mrs Alice Mills is having wing put
on her home.
Mi. John Smith is having his home
repaired,
Miss Annie Minor and Miss EVelyN
Shirk are suffering from colds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08

been much disturbed in them dreams
by the shrill blowing of the brewing
company whistle, and they reported
the matter to the police.
Mr. Fritz Sitterding, president of the
company, appeared In the Police Court
yesterday morning, charged with Great
ing a nuisance at the brewry, and the
court ordered the discontinuance Of the
noise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
WORK OF LADIES,
Mrs. Green Sends Fine Collection
to Captain Pratt,

At the Office of the Virginia State Corn
mission to the Jamestown Exposition, No.
s South Tenth Street, Captain g, Julian
Pratt, superintendent of exhibits, yester-
day received as a donation from Mrs, w.
%. Green, OF Richmond, a collection of
preserved fruits. pickle, etc, for the la
dies domestic department. The collection
contained the followng: Qunce telly,
three jars; Concord Crane jelly, three
Jars; grape jelly, four jars; mixed jelly
one Jar; orange marmalade, one jar;
cherry preserves. one jar; peach pre-
serves, one jar; pear preserves, one jar;
blue plum preserves, one jar; green gage
plum preserves, one jar; ounce preserves,
two jars; tomato catsup, six bottles;
spiccd plums, one jar; cucumber pickle,
one jar, gherlsin pickle, one Jar pear
pickle, one Jar; ounce honey, two jars
| branded pears, one jar; branded grapes
1.-TWO Jars; apple jelly, four Jars; cram
berry jelly. two jars; CRANBERRY pre-
serves, ono jar; cranberry Jam, one ar
cabbage pickle. one jar; watermelon
pickle, one Jar.
1T Is thought that this will be an IN,
centive to the ladies of Richmoha an.
EHenrico to contribute to the success
the department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
At Beth Ahabah.

At the regular Friday evening service
at Beth Ahabah Temple, on West Frank
lin Street tonight Rabbi F.. N. Calisch
will speak on the topic THE Loaded
Dice of the Gods on Saturday morn
ing he Will speak on 1.-The Haloes of the
Saints" Services begin Friday evening
at o'clock and on Saturday morning
at l0:45.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
Mr.. Eggleston Away.

Hon Joseph y. Eegleston, Jr, SUPER
intendent OF Public Instruction, left
yesterday afternoon for Norfolk, where
he will confer with Dr. Chandler and
Com issuupr jenkins regarding edu-
cational work at the Jamestown Expo
sition. MIR Eggleston will also adj
dress meeting of school trustees at
Oceana, before his return
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
Brains Rule
This World -

Not muscle, but brains governing muscle.
The quality of brain can be changed by GER
tain selection of food.
food expert perfected bran-building
food by preparing certain elements in wheat
and barley in way that nature would make
use Of That food is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
Reouisition Issued.

Governor Swanson yesterday issued
requisition for VI lillian Johnson alias
George Midget, q negro who Is wanted
in Alexandria, for murder, and who Is
now held at Harrisburg, Pa. the
Harrisburg authorities Will receive a
reward OF S200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
Post Office Receipts.

Receipts OF. the, Richmond Post-ofice
340.2l. For February. 1906 they We're
S3S,735.S5. This shows an increase over
the latter period OF $3,604.3G. or l-3
per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
tinr tic officers, section in Holly

rating tho officers section IN Holly
wood,
THE association decided to have two
carriages in the procession on memo
rial Day, ard also in the parade on
Juue 3D. when the Jefferson Davis MOT
uncnt will be unveiled.
Material for making five large CON
feaarate flags was given out Three OF
these will be battle flags and two tho
"Stars and Bars" of the Confederacy.
They will be used in decorating the
Lee Monument on Memorial Day. or
ders were also given for fifty small
flags for decorating in Hollywood
1T was reported that over thirty-oh
dollars was cleared ut the annual Lee
jackson tea given in January
Reception at Club.
Miss Gill, dean Of Barnard College,
New York, who spent yesterday IN
Richmond, was rendered an informal
reception yesterday afternoon at the
| Wonlans Club.
| The occasion was enjoyable in every
| way. though entirely informal, and MISS
| Gin won many friends ana auiiliie
4 during the afternoon
At the request of several club MEM
4 bers she talked for a snort t,'n ,
Of her work among the destitute cnl'-
dren of Cuba, directly after the spanish
1 War. She was member OF the conf
mission sent out by the government
for that purpose, ana ior lilies "a.
/ devoted her time to the rescue ana euu-
cation of hundreds of homeless Or
phans. .,.,
Among other guests at the reception
were Mr. and Mrs. A. l., Guillaudeu. or
New York. who have been at the Jei-
ferson for several days,
T'he officers of the club tormeu the
Meredith poured coffee. and Mrs. Alex
andor III. Sancs served tea
Brock-Johnston.
The marriage of Miss Mary Nancy
Johnston, daughter of MI. ana MIS-
Joseph Johnston. to Mr., William WIZ
BROCK. took place yesterday afternoon
a. o'clock in the home of the bride:
parents. No. lis South Fifth Street
rev George Spooner, of Broad Stree
: Methodist Church, performed the cefe
mony.
THE parlors were prettily DECORATED
With palms and cut flowers. me prlu'
was stylishly gowned in trHVelins
i suit of dark blue cloth, and carrie.
: Bride roses.
Owing to the recent bereavement ii
: the family, only the Immediate rela
:. tives of the bride and groom wer
); present.
!, immediately after the ceremony MI
and Mrs. Brock left for Norfolk, whenc
they will take the steamer for Me-
York and other Northern points. The
y Will be at home to their friends afte
p March Goth, at No. 40S Last Cary Stree
- Pound Party a Success.
N The annual pound party given at IL
Retreat for the Sick was 81 success
s. every way and the ladies of the boar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
Fer .,e YOUNG MEN
SMALL S THEME
Evangelist Discusses Interesting
Subject Before Large Audience
at Sevcnth-Street.
INTEREST STILL GROWING
Services Will Be Continued
Through Week-Singing by
Mr.. St. John.

The avangclistic services at the Sew
enth Street Christian Church continue to
attract large audiences. The baritone
solos of MIR. st. John and the powerful
preaching of MIR. Small are producing q
strong Impression, and the Interest III
the series Is increasing daily.
THAT Rather Fast Young Man was
Mr.. smalls theme last evening. The
text was: II say unto you, that like
sinner that repenteth more than over
ninety and niIe just persons which need s.i
no repentance" Mr.. small said, IN part:
'This is Christs apology for loving me
sinful At the beginning of the -, ch .
we read that the scribes and Pharisees
murmured against Him because lie
mingled with publicans and sinners.
These three parallels are Els Geiense.
If u sli tphord, He says, can re1oice IN ~.
finding Il lost sheep, can ! not relo'ce III
finding the lost? Christ stands IN lhe
same relation to lost souls as the shep-
herd does to the lost sheep. the woman
10 the piece OF silver. the father to the
SON. Ks one who took pleasure ~ nnu-
ing morally lost men, Jesus therepy
ranged on Ills side the whole human race
I, men women, rich and poor, shepherds4
10 saying to them. In effect: Are ye e
| not men; have you not the feelings OF
ordinary humanity, that should nave
need to explain 10 you so simple y ti'ae-
teri His defen- is compleD Gould any
longer doubt that such interest; even III
| The case of the lowest and vilest, was
/ rational and praiscworthy. Beeche:, sai';
while he lived, that while nc aan ~ ,s,,
! the devotion and diligence OF the 1t ,..l,
brother. he would rather be lne p,on'I to
| in rags and have his welcome IMAM e. e.
the elder brother fld stay at nome -
/ GO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
cantain Willard Returns.

Corporation Commissioner Joseph 10.
Willard has returned to the city. from
a visit to New York, and was In ms
office at the Capitol yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08

John A. Coke 1r.. Mrs. James Il. Ruth
crfoord. Miss Mary 'rravers. Miss DAISY
Wilson and Miss Lily West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
HE characteristics.

IL Let us notice some OF w NJ vas n
+eristics of this young man: ne VI" inasa
in his morals, loose in his behavior, looye
in his conversation, and loose ;1 Enc ~ avans
relist remember thoughts and imnsin NJ
lions are things. All sin begins if,ds IN o vnr
heart. Thoughts are brain romas' ot W..
crime. let down the curtain; put out
the lights; stop the play, Is the rene .Iy
1t is simply useless to try 70 satc nm nl'n
away with him. The younT men sl,d may a" us
fun of energy and fire anu passion: n ,n.a
not be bad young man niaect J., Nc e.
VAS safe driver. You can initiate
20. Ite was deceived young man. re
thought that idleness was rest t,,, So he
went to his father for money. mat Vas
mistake His father or dId n9t t P@e we am
n living nor did the Worid. An VIZ r,,I'an
| our work is done. We owe u an eN-
ample of noble service and sweet ,S ia a
would have sobcred the young mn; Sec
ond, he imagined that sin was , hDeI,s.
He found he made an egreglous pluIHe
here. The moment we begin 70 rs SIN IN
imagined that In escaping from nome I, se
escaped from conscience and Coo. He
imagined that a change OF environme n.1
was a change Of law. It was not. Nc
man can sin with impuhity az nome 70, VI
quay fron, home and escape the penaltys
No man can sin and not wf ef s sWn IM
slavish, destructive thing. 1t takes the
rose out of the check; 1t takes the iign I't
out Of the eye; 1t takes the &c, e,as 81 Ky
heart; It takes ambition out OF the Spill
and robs a man of heart and heaven ny
last. God pity the man that is enslaVed
% He was q lost young man he was
| lost to God. lost to righteousness, lost
to the design God had N his creati u, J;
redeemed us, and He has a right to
control.
The Bright Side.
"a. But let us not dwell too long on
the dark side. There is bright + 81, side 6.
lie p pad What aces this
anee inv Vol ,u Three things There Is
! root and stem and fruit. There was wa, t the
home HON Coming Conf These represent root, stem
: and fruit. One can't do all their. repent
! ing out of the church. 1t Is life work
Q no power in mere regret The most !
|. does is to excite emotion, Remorse u
: intensified regret. Judas had remorsc
Look over your past life only to brinf
again, we learn another sweet lesson
IT Is this. The Divine Being takes an in
terest II the fortunes Of mankind * h PAY
Christ reveals God as q tender father
4 a last lesson and the briefest is this
!, that the sins and alterations of men,, IA
!. from alienatir- the sympathies Of Coz
form a source of special attraction
" member that God is the father Of on
spirits, and that potentially every MAJ
J., whether saint or sinner, Is Gods Chile
H. we know what a difference II makes
our own feeling when penitent Is II
lit lated to us by some close, tie OF frenf
ship. II the boy is our boy. 1T make
IN Il world of difference. And through @.
feelings we can understand Gods. G.
o. rejoces over the repentance Of any siI
50 ner, because In every such case He SEE
n found
~ Tonight the sermon again will be
young men on Using or Abusing o.
Talents-Which? Mr.. st. John will sill
II Shall See My Saviour's Face
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
Rosemary Library.

The third il a series of silver teas
was given at Rosemary Library yes
terday afternoon, and proved particu-
larly charming.
Mrs Charles w. spicer was very
delightful hostess and was ably as
sisted In entertaining by Mrs. George
L. Brown. OF Germantown Pa; Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08
Brock-Johnston.

The marriage of Miss Mary Nancy
Johnston, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Joseph Johnston. to Mr. William Wlrt
brock took place yesterday afternoon
a. o'clock in the home of the brides
narents No. lis South Fifth Street.
Rev George Spooner, of Broad Street
Methodist Church, performed the cere-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-08

Miss Elizabeth Frazier who has been
visiting friends In Lcwisburg, w. Va
is now the guest of her sister, Mrs
A. Erskine Miller, in Staunton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-11

long trial at the government OF this
country and had sadly failed They
wanted parliament in Ireland with
delegated authority, to manage all pure
ly Irish affairs which they had the
ability and the disposition to under
take. They did not want so much sepa-
ration as had been granted to Canada or
the Australian colonies. They wanted
the king of England to be their king,
the army and navy to be their army and
navy and to contribute their full share
of men to the forces; and they wanted
the excise and customs to obtain alike
over the three kingdoms.
They wanted such a division Of labor
as might relieve the imperial chamber
of much work it was now unfit to cope
with. In place of disintegration, they
wanted consolidation. If these, their de-
sires. were conceded, he could see no
reason why they should not glory in
British arms and in everything that
pertained to the greatness of that EN-.
pire of which, under happier auspices,
they should form a part.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-11

DUBLIN, Oct. l0.-Considerable at
tention is being paid in nationalist cir
cles in Ulster to speech addressed to
his constituents in East Cayan by
Samuel Young NJ. p.
MIR. Young said they had too many
organizations in Ireland. There was no
necessity for Sim Fein. 1t was impos-
sible that they should shut themselves
out from England. The nationalist
party had not been failure. They had
secured the best land laws In the world
for the Irish. tenants. He thought the
Irish counsel bill had been offered in
good faith and should have bsen accspt-
ed. He did not think Ireland could
succeed by violence In word OF action.
She was too weak. ireland wae only
like little dog in the presence OF q
mastiff. He Thought thy should suo-
|csed best by conciliation to the extent
even Of differentiating between the king
and those who hitherto had refused their
claims. England was too powerful 70
be intimated by hluster, and would not
submit to be bullied He thought also
that nationalists should welcome assist-
ance from any quarter. There should be
a clear definition of what they wanted
There were not few In England and
Ireland who would assert that they
wanted separation. That was that they
wanted their own king, their own army
and navy, their own customs and excise.
That surely would be madness. and must
operate against them, The fact was
they wanted greater union with the
people OF Great Britain, who had had a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-11
Delivered by Member on the
Irish Question.
NO NECESSITY or SINN FEIN

Samuel Young of East Cavan Declares
in Place of Disintegration That ireland
Wants Consoldation--Too Many Or
ganizations.
Smyrna times., 1907-05-01

D:ith Of Mrs. Martha Harris. Mrs.
Mar .ha Harris, whose maiden name
was Reynolds, was born in New Cas-
tie County, Delaware, May 26th, 1928
and departed this life April Goth, 1907,
in the 10Th year of her age. In 1S4S at
the age of twenty years, she was
united in marriage to James Harris,
also of New Castle, who departed this
life in 1861. To them were born eleven
children, five of whom survive her as
follows: John r. Harris, of Clayton;
Mrs. Mary E. Haynes, Clayton; Mrs.
Sallie c. Raisin, Townsend; Mrs. M.
Eva Lattomus, Townsend; Mrs. Annie
Stevens, Blackinston's. In early life
the deceased became converted and
united with the Methodist Episcopal
Church. to which she remained faith.
full until death, setting Cody exam
pie and training her children to be
faithful to Him who doe.h all things
we'll" The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the residence of her son.
in-law, J. S. Lattomus, of Townsend
Tuesday, April Both, in charge of Rev
F. @. McSorley assisted by Rev. Jamei
Alfred Scott, of Wilmington. Inter
ment at Odd Fellows Cemetery
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1907-05-01
TOWNSEND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Marvel Entertained the
Ladies Aid Society," Local and Personal
Mention,

Special Correspondence to the TIMES.
TOWNSEND, April 9O:-Mr. and Mrs. Otho
Marvel entertained the M. E. Ladies' Aid
at their home near town last Tuesday even
ing. The evening being stormy there were
only few present but they enjoyed them
selves to the utmost.
PERsoSALs:-Mrs. Margaret CHM who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
Thornley,, of Sassafras, Md, has returned
home.-Mrs. Fred CHM who has been
spending sometime with her parents here
has returned to her home in Wilmington.
Mrs. w. Harmon Reynolds and children
are visiting her parents. Rev. j. II, Beau
champ and family at Greenboro, Md.-Mrs.
l.. l.. Maloney royalty entertained the Fort
Nightly society on Tuesday evening. Games
and music were INDUCED in, after which re.
| freshments were served. Miss Elsie Sparks,
Elmer Pritchsrd, DIR. Clarence Pritchard
of Philadelphia, and Miss Ada Dresher, Of
Smyrna, have returned from visit to Mr.
and Mrs. /. Pritchard.