davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
@i(liom &o,ok.

Scr ~itnrcuoc SCidcn6Fthltrr ui41
biCtct lciuc TiCu'tc Scucu al, ole ciuen 9rideu.
%hclt0ttcr u0ii bndlitcn Nnliglcitcn iptlnfnlcu, oct
lci gdu %iiicnbuftc Wicthuocu mo gIte Ncoicnnn1
linn III her Stnnt baltimore nilnCmciuc Nurrtcus
rii!1 geiuunnct bnbcn. Nm. Euute StJsHcrr'
btanugen iino fir ibrc Gunitnuoiofcit tn nllcn
GtuIclnhcitcu %bctnnnt, nbiulut teiuc Grtrds
spcicn. Vpnitnnoiac NccroiOuugcn uuu $40
bio $3.50,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
3n Uielc Strafrnbabns& naguns.

EbiInOelpbio a, Gu., 81. &olt.
- Gie oE6iIooclpbio Hopio Grouiit
So" bot 100 StroBenbobn- @ng9ons
aus Dem @ctricb 5uriidgcjogcn, an.
gcblih neil Der %erfcbr in 6ol9e Der
miBliden 0cld)6itslogc lid permit-
cert bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25

Gem ii + d.. - 5rau CUR ncii
eintretenoen &6din, ipibig): gin
Soloat mar alld) id)on ga uno bot
mad Sblien geirngtl" aod)in: r9tn,
uno buben Sic inn oann Elm biiiel
mas 5u eiien ~ge9eben?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
Gem er.@ ouperneur 3.

Oem Grs8ouperneur 3. N.
5rnncis, ~gepeiene ErdiiOent Der ct.
Coulter allsiteaung, lit bonn aonig
bon S6meoen Der Sroen BON georOs
itern perlieben moroeu. 8ice.apniul
6. 81. gfItromer in ct. 2ollis, $40,
iiberreidte Srn. 5roncis Den Sroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25

SdIedt perfeGer. - Corr.
biireermeiiter CATS ser 3ug nit Sem
2onoesiiiriten abfabrt): vSurrab
Surrobl Surrab! ?! Sat aeiner Elm
iueibes Soidentu6 bel iid?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
Mas Seuti9lanb.
Sffi5i6ic Icnfcrnngcm iiber bic Bur
gauge in Iaroffp,

,3utinunung in ollie SanoIungen
6ranfrei6's nidt ollBer 6rage.-
@iniebung elmer @%ommiliion sur
gmenoirung beS @obIredts in
9rounidJlpcig. - gteue 9cn1on.
Itrotion Der So5ioIiiten in Heif8.
tag 81 erluorterl. 9eId)llB sur
&couttion oeS 8cboItS oca GeifS.
fon5lcrs in Sorbereitung. - Die
Modcnidaftcn bes GbepooreS
g86lil in Miinhcn. - ltntcrbuno.
luugeu nit Gu8lunO iiber 9toro-
iccfroge,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
Die bcriibmtcn $50 gccrOi9nngcr
miiroen anocrsmu $136 fuitcn.


luiiroen a~nocrsiuu S136 fUltcn.
&as i'd iir SIS uunlummen ~liciere:
Silnf antidcn nit 8umnirciicn bon gutcnt
glsieben lllo bon gut GepilcgIel EtetocIt
ac3ogcu.
Mlaiipcn NIB pnicnScu 2ciMcupnocu-fnpnr3
grau ooer ipeib, mic tlr bic ,@eIcaen9elt
pateHo.
enra Elm fcincs VcifpicI bon Der S0rciuCrs
funit. S6luur8cS Nruuoclutb, Irnuer ootr
iueiber Fliiib - bod pultrte Sibe, Wiabas
gonp ODER gSuunuB.
EcIincu bee WraDrS - lino Nubcntiite fir
oeu Sdrg init qepulitcrtcm ScdCl.
&aiden, 9iuitrcu uno Snlinmlrcr %crinbrene
StnhultamirCr - BON Same. ncun QcluiiHfht.
2cihcnbcmo, GictO uocr S%dlummers9 a. -Oo
oie9e3et6neier GudIitd:; ietncm 8ei6l1od
uuqcpuht.
SOOeSou6eiae - in Ocn bon aunbcn Getriinf6s
ten 3eitilgelt.
Scioener SBhrsS rnuCrflur - i:acno cine Sdr6e
mo cilt 0dlbcS SiGeilo 8dtoibnbe.
3inae, Stiille, Gtcocitalc Gibtcr uno ncuc
mufiiO itlberne mo pcrgulocte Gunoelabcr ur0
2cihci uun Suipttdlcru, Snuttaricn etc. abgcs
bolt, obne softer.
SpcSiaI. 9iutiS.
Sr. Suuf ipridt bic 0cutItic Sprade
ftiebeno uuo III i'm Stnnor, Ycldenbcg1nns
ntfc cbenip ght IN ocutidlcr, ais eltgliifcr
Sprndle 6t nrrunairCn.
2ctdfnucriGuOt $50.
Willinm Guuf,
9iurt6s uno @rCcunipuni s9lurunr,
UinrBiauo Ybune, Mount III.
Is. d y. gBpuc, Dit. 0crnun 3itG.
Sna uno Yindlt nffcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25

Sdulcn mcr0cn am 8. 6cbrllor lpic.
Scr c%roiinet. - %CrIcbte nuf Ser
9~cIIcrung.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
SUPERVISORS RESTRAINED
FROM AWARDING CONTRACT
Temporary Injunction Made Perma-
nent by Decision Rendered by
Judge James of the Su-
perior Court

Judge James of the superior court
yesterday made permanent the tenn
porary injunction issued early in Feb .
ruary restraining the board of super
visors from awarding the construction
of a number of new cells in the county
Jail to the Pauly Jail Building company,
whose bid was $4,000 higher than that
of the Stewart Jail Works company,
on behalf of which w. n. Sarver
brought the action.
The supervisors had filed an amended
demurrer, maintaining the new cells
were to be regarded as furnishings of
the Jail and that the Pauly system
being already in use could be extended
with better results even if at a greater
expense.
In his decision Judge James says in
part:
IF the board of supervisors were re-
quired to advertise for bids then they
would have no right to so frame their
specifications that they might have any
option to accept the bid of one bidder
because the particular devices proposed
to be used by him suited them better
than those proposed by lower bidder.
THE specifications must be either
complete or no specifications are re-
q Tired at all and no advertisement for
bids necessary"
The court also declared the contention
that the new cells were but furnishings
of the Jail was not well taken, as the
results of the proposed work could only
be regarded as forming a part of the
old structure.
AS a result of the decision it would
appear that new bids must be adVer-
tised, but it was stated that an appeal
would be taken to the higher courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
SPRING TERM CLASSES
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
TO RENDER PROGRAM IN HONOR
OF EVENT
Young Mems Christian Association
Plans Great Achievements in Its
Numerous Departments Along
Educational Lines

A pleasant evenings entertainments
is to be given at the Young Mems
Christian association rooms tomorrow
evening in connection with the opening
of the spring term classes. The pro-
gram will be given by the class in pub
lie speaking under the direction of
Prof. Mark Beal, assisted by the as
sociation male quartet and ain instru-
mental trio consisting OF Messrs. KID
derhoff, Dobbs and Overton. Prof.
Beal will read by special request "A
Leap Year Wooing." The entertain
ment will begin at o'clock and VIII
be open to the public.
The spring term of ten weeks, which
opens tomorrow evening, is q continu-
alton of the winter season of six
months which closed the past week.
During the season about 500 men and
bows have been enrolled in thirty-eight
different classes The courses offered
for the spring term are algebra, archi-
tectural drawing. arithmetic, automo-
bile, bookkeeping, chemistry, elec-
tricity, English literature, grammar
and spelling, gas engine, geometry,
mechanical drawing. mining, penman-
ship. pharmacy, public speaking, sales
manship, Spanish and surveying.
Educational Director Austin reports
that the interest in many classes has
been unusually good at the present
season. and in the classes in surveying
mining, gas engine. bookkeeping and
Spanish nearly all students of the win
ter term will continue for the spring
term. New students can also be ad-
mitted to most classes.
The automobile school continues to
be a leading feature of the educational
work Two classes are in operation at
present, an afternoon class for owners
and prospective purchasers of machines
and an evening class for chauffeurs
and others. Recently the association
has received calls for special class
for ladies who drive their own ma
be formed about April Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
Poisonous Plants 5othersome

Poisonous plants are another nuis-
ance which give the stockmen consider
able trouble in many parts of the
country.
Uncle Sam has always shown dis
position to cooperate with the stock
men in combating these nuisances; in
fact, he is doing better than merely
meeting the stockmen half way in the
work. On many of the national forest
nges for the last year rangers and
guards have been assigned to the work
of hunting and trapping, with the sole
aim of killing off the animals that
prey upon stock. The work has met
with marked success, and hundreds of
wolves and coyotes have succumbed
to the bullets and the prison of the
hunters. Each animal killed means a
decided saving to the sheep industry,
for it is estimated that one wolf av-
erages about $1,000 damage each year.
Forest officers are cooperating with
the stock associations to stop the
stealing of live stock and run the
rusters out of the country. The war
on poisonous plants has been carried
on for more than a year by the forest
service, in cooperation with the bureau
of plant industry, and, while the in
vestigations have just been begun, it
is already seen that their growth can
be checked in many states.
If 1t is possible to check the wild
horse nuisance as easily as the other
troubles which have bothered the
stock interests, both the stockmen and
forest officers will find the western
ranges rid of another serious drawback
which helps to retard progress In the
business.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
URGE WAR AGAINST
HERDS OF HORSES
WILD ANIMALS ANNOY MANY
WESTERN STOCkMEN
Fifteen Thousand Untamed Equines
in One Section of Nevada-De-
struction Not Yet Authorized
by Government

From the New York Tribune.
Wild horses by the thousands are
overruning the government national
forests of Nevada and neighboring
states, and the authorities in Washing
ton are besieged with petitions from
stockmen and farmers begging them to
ut stop to the nuisance.
recent dispatch from Reno said
there are $1,000 of the untamed beasts
en- the Tolyabe, Toquina and Monitor
forest reserves in Landor county alone,
and that orders have been received by
the forest rangers to begin syste-
matte war of determination.
This dispatch, although twisted as IL
facts, does not exaggerate the number
of horses now sLpposed to be roaming
al large in the districts mentioned. AS
n matter Of truth, there are a good
many more than $4,000 wild horses in
Nevada and the neighboring states,
and every herd is a pest to the owners
OF vegetation and domestic stock
The par- of Tie Reno telegram which
is not true is that relating to the or
Gers sent from Washington. Neither
the forest rangers nor any other EN-
ployes of the government have been
told to destroy the horses, and unless
they do receive such orders they Will
confine their energies to fencing crops
from the trespassing animals or round
ms them up when they appear and
threaten damage to the range. Indeed.
# half the stories brought to the capl
tai are true. all the rangers in Uncle
Sans service would have little chance
If destroying the big herds that arc
roaming over the western states.
Propagate Rapidly
Within the last few years they have
increased to such an extent that III
many localities they are cldssed as
"varmints," with wolves, wildcats an1
grizzlies, and every mans rifle is
turned against them. No fence is
strong enough to stop these horses, ana
when they appear in force they have
even been known to knock down and
Kill cows and calves
After each visitation from a herd the
ranchman IS likely to mourn the loss
o. his domestic horses, and it requires
only few days association with their
rev companions for the best broken
animals to become as wild as their
nomadic comrades.
A study of the wild horse problem
brings to light many interesting 1acts
about the animals The legislature OF
Nevada it seems, passed law many
years ago specifically allowing hunters
to shoot wild horses and to sell their
hides for what they could get in the
open market. The law opened the way
tc a new and unusual industry and
many men found the killing. of wild
hoses very profitable. Besides the
work was exciting and gave the pusl-
ness the added zest of sport.
AS time went on and the business Oh
killing these outlaws Gas the Wlld
horses were often termed) on th'
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
TRIES TO PREVENT NAMES
APPEARING ON TICKET
Candidate for Watts office Files SUIT
in Superior Court, Claiming
Certificates Are De-
fectiVe

John r. Whaley. candidate for city
marshal of Watts, yesterday nied sun
in the superior court to restrain Fred
erick j. Rourke, city clerk, from plac-
ing the name of f. C. Barney candl,
date for Marshal on the Taxpayers
party ticket, and of j. b. Traugh6en'
also running for that office on the FRO
gressive party ticket. on the offlciai pal
lot :.
Whaley claims the certnncates oi
nomination in both cases are defective,
because. he alleges, they fail to give the
place of residence of either of the de-
fendants and that the signature of the
eIector Ia each certificate of nomination
does not appear to have been taken
before an officer authorised to take an
oath.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
JAPANESE APPEALS FROM
POLICE COURT DECISION

The appeal of X. Waki. a restaurant
keeper from the decision of the police
court was yesterday argued before
Judge Smith of the superior court and
later submitted on briefs.
Waki was fined S25 for alleged VIOLA
ton of the city ordinance in running i
restaurant without first securing per-
nit from the board of health.
The defendant took exception to the
provisions of section 8 of the ordinance
which. he claims. delegates discretion
airy powers to the board of health and
is therefore unconstitutional.
A large number of restaurant keepers
are interested in the matter
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
ASKS RETURN OF MONEY
PAID FOR SIX LOTS

Suit was yesterday filed in the SUI
perior court by o. w. Lord against the
Title Insurance and Trust company in
which he seeks a RECESSION of contract
for the purchase of six lots in West Ma
pies. on which he says $500 has beer
paid by him.
Lord says the deed to the land has not
been given him and that the provis-
ions of the contract have not been lived
up to the company, which promised
to beautfy the tract and surround II
with many modern improvements
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
PosTPoNEMENT GRANTED
CHINESE PHYSICIAN

The appeal case of Tom She Bin, who
was declared in police court to be guilty
of practicing without a license, was
yesterday continued until April 1S, on
request of the defendants counsel, who
stated that the postponement was de-
sired pending decision by the supreme
court, to which a similar case has been
appealed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
His Rewards

patiepce-He jumped overheard and
saved the lives of six girls.
Patrice-But what was the use? He
couldn't marry all of them?
"Rut he did. He lived in Salt Lake
Citv. YOU know."-Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
Test of All Theories

With gladness he recognizes and in
humility acknowledges the new light
on the Christ as eXpounded in Chris
tian Science. Bound to his religion
his race, his cause. he loves that cause
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29

Predatory animals, such as wolves,
coyotes, mountain lions and wildcats,
do thousands of dollars worth of dam
age to stock each year in all parts
of the country. on some ranges for
est officers have to contend with rustl-
ers, who sometimes succeed in steal
ing the great part of [, stock which
the predatory animals do not kill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

in the Union. Numbers in Cuba, Philippine Islands,
Hawaiian Islands and other foreign countries.
During the financial strngency new commercial and
savings accounts were opened daily Furthermore cur
ton Of the sngency no scrip being issued whatsoever.
Thousands Of other banking institutions failed to do this,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Mr.. Beazley. OF South Boston. sang
and Mrs. Peterson played.
Among the recent arrivals are:
Messrs. John j. May. Richmond: Rufus
Carter, Mount Cross; +. L. Birkhead.
Baltimore; j. E. C. Cosby. Richmond:
Harry Evans. Baltimore; w. II. Dill
lard, Lynchburg: J. L. Goggin, Lynch
burg; NJ. II. Gutherie, Petersburg; II.
v. Daniel, Norfolk: ]. a. Reynolds.
John X. Linsay. w. Vesey. Norfolk:
Charles r. HARDWOOD Richmond; v. NJ.
Moon. Virginia: w. P. Hill. Richmond;
c. r. Dey. Norfolk; w. NJ. Waller. Rich
mond; B. E. Cogbill, Richmond C. G.
Watson, Danville; b. L. Walker Vir-
ginia; J. ". sharpe, Virginia; T. s.
Goodloe. Alton, Va; George p. Morse.
Baltimore; F. G. Toepleman, North
Carolina: Fl. L. Gambler. Charlotte; H.
w. Morton. Norfolk; L. x. Afoorss,,
Staunton: j. a. Stewart, Jr., Easton,
Nd; NJ. f. Clayton. North Carolina;
Harry Evans. Baltimore: j. G. Sizer,
Richmond: T. II. Haskins, Boydton;
p. a. Ijans. Baltimore; A. II. Isaacs.
Baltimore; George r. Harrison. Balti-
more; c. A. Jones. Baltimore; w. A.
Hare. Lewiston. KY; William Mayler.
Philadelphia; w. z. jennings, st. Louis;
q. N. Heedson, Richmond; George W.
Davis, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
West Point Social News.

lSpecialto The Times Dispatch.
WEST POINT, VA, January 1S.-The
Young Woman's Auxiliary. mission.
airy society of the. Baptist Church, held
7 the regular meeting this week, when
officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Mrs. B. NJ. Nance
president; Miss Petite Mum and Mrs
Nv. S. Ware. first and second vice.
presidents;' Mrs, William II. Bell. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. M. p. Chandler
corresponding secretary: Miss lillian
Roberts. treasurer. The Christmas OF.
fering for China made at the same
meeting, amounted to s15.5O.
Rev. Boyd Hudson. OF the Methodist
Church, is preaching series Of SER
mons to young men. Crowds have at
tended and enjoyed the series.
Mr.. Carlyle Bland. of Randolph
Macon College. Bedford. is at home
near Little Plymouth, very sick. Mr.
Frank Garrett also returned from
school on account Of typhoid epidemic
In Bedford City.
81 DR.. Horsley and trained nurse, Miss
Hurt, of the Memorial Hospital, passed
Through West Point en- route to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Jean Mercer. Emily Christian, Jennie
Wise and Bessie Scott.

Jean Mercer. Emily Christian, Jennie
Wise and Bessie Scott.
A delightful dance was given Mon
day night by the members of the
opera troup in the Dirickson Bank
Hall. Excellent music was furnished,
and the dance was a success in every
way being pronounced one Of the most
charming social events since Christ
mas. Those dancing were Misses Man Man.
Elizabeth Scott. Sue Hundley, Estelle
Kennard, Virginia and Bertha Braith-
waite. Florence and Garrett Sweeney,
Virginia Dadswell, Martha Lane. Julia
Charles. Stella Wolfe. Julia Miller. Of
Norfolk; Agnes Nichols, OF Mississippi;
Edna and Beulah Brooks. Mrs. Miles
Misses Katherine Geddy, Rost Emery
Maupin. DR.. Billiard and Mrs. Dads
well. The gentlemen We're James
G.. A. Dowell r. NJ. Perkins, W. w
Cobb, Henley Sweeney, Herbert Ether
idge. r. Dickerson. II. L. Savare. +. r.
sSavedge, j. w. Ives. r. NJ, T. NJ. and
4. .. Crawford, G. L. II. Johnson. c.
E. Taylor, A. McLane Charlie Shaffer
Selden Warner. H. Byrd. J. Cohen. j,
w. Locher, II. L. Lawrence and w. p,
Ma rtin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Williamsburg Social News
Especial TO The rlmes-pisp,atch.]

special 10 Inc IlneS-D1Spdtcn.J
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. January 49,
Mrs. l. w. Lane. ST.. gave delight
full tea Thursday evening in honor OF
Mrs. l.. Winder Lane, Jr. The house
was beautifully decorated in palms,
potted plants and many green and
white candles. shed a most attractive
and while. which was most beautifully
carried out In every detail. Mrs. Lane
was assisted in.receiying by Mrs. Win
der Lane. Jr.. Mrs. Dennison Cole. Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Kindall. Miss Lottie
Garrett poured coffee. and those sery-
ing Were Mrs. Lamb. of Norfolk; Mrs.
Garrett. Misses Emily Christian. kath-
crime and Elizabeth Morecock. Martha
Spencer, Martha Lane and Matte
Lamb. of Norfolk.
Those present We're Mesdames Lyon
Tyler, Miles. j. L. Hall. Garrett. II. s.
Bird: Cora Smith. Katherine Morecock,
T. Peachey. II. II. Geddy. II. G. spen-
Ger. w. A. r. Goodwin, Blanche Mon
cure. Pitman, A. Brooks. w. A. Mont
gomery Chapman, Dieey. Misses Smith.
Jean Mercer. Bessie Scott, Julia Tyler
and Virginia Peachey.
A charming progressive euchre party
was given Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mrs; James II: Stone. In honor (. Of {
Hugh S. Bird, Mrs II. N. Phillips, Mrs.
N L. Henley Misses Emily Christian,
Florence Sweeney. Jean Mercer. Messrs..
N. L. Henley. Hugh S. Bird. James
burton and Hall. The ladies' head prize
was won by Mrs. Lghtfoot. The gem
tlemen's head prize was won by Mr..
Bird. while Mrs. Phillips and Mr.. Hen
ley won the 'booby' prize.
Mrs. Hugh S. Bird entertained at tea
from 1 to z last Friday afternoon In
honor of Mrs. Montgomery Bird. OF
Charlottesville. Mrs. Bird was assisted
In receiving by Mrs. Montgomery Bird
Mrs. Fl. d. Cole, Mrs. N. L. Henley, Mrs,
j. L. Hall, and Mrs. r. NJ. Smith. Miss es
PinlSie and Agnes Morecock and Laura
Stillwell served refreshments in the
Mesdames II. N. Phillips. Bennett. Mer-
Ger. Christian. Stubs, Barnes. Tyler
Moncure. sPltman, Hankins and Misses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Mrs. Irving Dunn at Draeonsville,
King and Queen county.
DR.. C. v. Waugh has been elected
on the school board here.
The high school at Stevensville. has
opened up this new year with bright
prospects. There are over 100 pupils
enrolled. The management has decided
to enlarge the new building by the
addition Of another room. One Of the
nine-year-old boys from this school
won the first prize for the best written
letter to Santa Claus, which was 81
bill offered by the Southside Sentinel.
Mrs. Krulevitch, OF New York. is
here, called by the extreme illness OF
her niece. Miss Leah Levin who is
Dr.. and Mrs. G. v. Waugh are very
much better.
DR.. w. X. Gatewood. who left West
Point for his new home in Marion S.
c., last week, Is still in Richmond, and
is renewing his youth with his many
friends and the courtesies heaped upon
him.. He seems 10th to leave the Old
Dominion.
Master Lewis Milford recently cele-
brated his birthday, by entertaining
a number OF his friends. In addition to
pinning on the donkey's tnil and other
games. delicious refreshments were
served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Weldon Social News.
Especial to The ,TImes-Di spatch

\
WELDON. N. c., January 1S.--Nlss
Nora i. Kennedy. Of DanVllle,Mis the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Rounds.
z Mrs, John W. Foster. Of Boykins, Is
visiting her parents In this town.
Mr. II. y. ThroWer has returned
homo from visit to relatives and
friends In Richmond.
Miss Lena Robertson. OF Greenville
county. has returned to her home near
Emporla. after a pleasant visit TO Mrs,
Mrs II. w. Duane and Misses He'd
wig Grossnlann and Margaret 3, Cole.
OF PetersburgL are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Scott.
Miss Mary Long Green and Master
i. u, Green, Jr., are visiting relatives
I'm Wilmington.
nleasant leap year party Thursday
evening at the home Of Mrs, II, G. Har-
5rison, on Washington Avenue. box
Iof candy WAS presented to Miss Lille
stainhack. who won highest honors In
the game az Oenrtshtp. Isl KIT F