davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by E. f. Hutton & Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange and the Chi
cago Board Of Trade G. Bowie Chipman. manager.
1901 + street northwest
Chicago. July l3-The market was excited and
strong most Of the session. showing some reaction
late. The principal bull feature the crop news
from North Dakota. The crop eXperts sent IN an
favorable reports from that State and the market
was in such a sensitive condition that there was
stampede Of shorts There were rumon Of rust
and some export inquiry. while foreign markets
were higher.
Corn fairly active and firm early, but not
withstanding the sensational strength m wheat and
oats. dragged all day. and was heavy late IN the
session
Oats were active and strong. gaining about
cents. showing some late reaction. The small sup
plies and squeeze Of shorts explains strength of
near positions
Professions were moderately active with prices firm
most q the day session. with continued good specu
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
DEATH RECORD.

Virginia Richold 25S7 18th st. nv 81 years
Harry Williams. 1918 l0td 81 NV. 80 years
Arthur Dillon. 1880 Maryland ave. ne yearz
Susan s. Williams. Ills llth St NV. CO years
Charles T. Hansell. Govt Hosp Insane, g. years
Dennis LOTUS. 80 New Jersey ave. Sc. 6 years.
Harry NJ Swope. 7OS 81. Sc. l year.
Harry A Jams. Govt. Hosp. Insane. 3. years.
Bernard L. Smith. Emergency Hospital IS years
Eliza jenkins. Children's Hospital years
Charlotte VI. Wilkcrson. 800 f. Capitol ST. mos.
Mary +. Horstkamp 18th and Jackson s;s. hours.
jeremiah ID. B. Wilson. 1855 18th St nW IS years
Lola Espmosa Providence Hospital q years
William T. Smith. 3ill y 81. NV. 3 years
Gencveve OdVe-. IA Randolph place ne. q years.
Helen Jackson, homeopathic Hospital 81 wears.
William f. Maddox Garfield Memorial Hospital.
50 years
Wesley L. Nutwen. % Esinors st. Anacostia.
6S years.
Margaret Carter. 81 and II stS. ne. 65 vears
Eugene I. Sweeney. 800 Half st. Sc. IS yearu
Melyina FCnR. Govt Hosp. Insane. 81 years.
COLORED.
Bette Tibbs. 205 9Th St NV. ST years
Lizzie Henderson. StOddard Baptist Home 90 VIZ
William jackson. w Aliens court sW 80 years
James Duvall. Providence Hospital. II years.
Thomas T. Johnson 1907 18th 81. nw 50 yearr.
Edward +. Cooper. 1906 9Th C. NV, &c wears.
Rebecca Carter, rear sls Barry place sw. IS years.
Edmonia Kicks sos sd st. nv, IS years.
Rheube +. Mark, ll22 18th 81 NV 5 rontha
Francis Corioye, l33 "a st. sw.. % months.
Alice F. Jackson 225S sth st. NV. moptha
Hazel Harvey. G6 9Th st. Sc. 5 months
Andcra =. sampson, GO Girard ST. NV 3 rnor.bs
Dorothy Wood 1903 18th 81. NV, 81 hours
William Wright III 18th st. NV. 2 wears
Walter Thomas. s5i I'd st. Sc, 4 months.
Alice Lewis n@ 2lst st. NV. months.
Ruth johnson, Il Pierce court sw.. 26 days.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.

Baltimore. July I.-Following are the Official
prices quoted for live stock to-day at the Union
stocayarts;
CATTLE-Receipts for the week ended AZ noon
to-day were L1sl head against 2S7g head last week
Seventy-fye carloads sale to-day and market gen
orally l0c TO l5c lower. Steers fair TO prime. s5Oa
100; others. 35laA3; heifers. 35Oa5 80: bulls, sOOa
40; cows l5oai5oi fresh cows a.Ola55OO per head
HOGS-Receipts for the week ended AT noon 10.
day were 1000 head. against r53l head last week
Fair supply to-day and market firm rt following
prices: Western, Lioa75o; from other points TO0a
rs piss. 40; roughs 5O0asO
sHENP AND LAMBS-Receipts for the week
ended az noon to-day we're $50 head against 5 Isi
head last week Fair supply lambs light supply
sheep. Best grades firm: others dull Sheep. i.5Oa
AS lambs, 40oaTO.
CALfEo-Heceipts Tor the week ended at noon
to-day we're III head against 277 head last week.
Fair supply to-day. Common 10 best, SSoa7.Oa
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
MARTIN GETS TWO YEARS.
Sentenced to Prison on EmbezzIe-
ment and Forgery Charges.

His head bowed in shame. Thomas r.
Martin yesterday pleaded guilty 10
charges Of embezzlement and forgery.
and was sentenced by Justice Wright TO
two years IN the penitentiary at Mounds
Vile on the consolidated indictments
Several years ago Martin was one os
the most prominent real estate brokers
IN this city. He was q member Of the
firm OF Martin Bros. adjudged bank
rupt May !. 1907
He was indicted for forgery in April.
1907, and another Indictment, charging
embezzlement. was returned against
him later. Since that time he has not
been under arrest, because OF his deten-
don at a sanatorium at Relay Nd
He was taken to Moundsville last
night IN charge Of Deputy Marshal Ed
ward Turner. Ii IS understood that his
counsel. Leckie. Fulton & Cox. have ar
ranged 70 have Martin under the obser-
vation Of sanity expert during his i'm
prisonment
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
Rained on HIS Grave.
SPECIAL APPEAL ALLOWED.
Court of Appeals Judges Sign Order
in Garfield Case.

BY an order signed by Chief Justice
Shepard and Justice Robb. the Court OF
Appeals yesterday allowed James Ru-
dolPh Garfield. Secretary OF the Interior
a special appeal from the order recurring
a supersedeas bond OF $s2. COO before prose-
cutting several attorneys for disbarment.
Justice Wright, OF the District Supreme
Court. several days ago issued a writ OF
mandamus against the Secretary, com
pelling him 10 reinstate four dlsbarred at
torneys or furnish a personal bond for
the amount named.
Since that time the attorneys represent
Ing the Cabinet officer have Travelled ex-
tensively TO get the signatures OF the
judges Of the Court OF Appeals
II IS claimed by Mr. Garfield's counsel
that this special appeal viii stay action
OF writ OF mandamuS issued by Judge
Wright deciding the Secretary's action
Illegal when he barred Edwin II. Spald-
Ing. Harvey Spalding. James II. Spalding.
and Edgar c. Gaddis.
When the time limit expires. July %
the matter Will be finally decided.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Regular call. Il O'Clock noon-
Capital Traction IS. $500 at l1OA-
Washington Railway and Electric IS. 800 at SON.
81 00o at sG4 $1,000 at S0f Si000 at s0a 81 900 at
S0i4 $1,000 at S0A SlOO0 at SO1. $l.OO0 at Goa 5000
at S0l3 81 900 at sos
Capital Traction. 10 Rt rs.
Washington Gas, 100 at 65ls: buyer. co.
MerEcnthaler ] az 1874
LanstOn 100 az l0ss.
Greene Cananea. IS AZ l0iz.
After call-Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank. . az li0
Mitchell Mining. 800 at =. 900 at Z. 100 at L.
Washington Railway and Electric As. 81 900 at s0h
81 900 at S0ls. S. 900 at s0if
Following the closing quotations on yesterdays
stock exchange:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York July E.-MOnoy on call al the stock
exchange to-day opened az Il. Der cent. highest u
lowest. !; closing IA. Most Of the loans were At
IL per cent.
Time money opened the week readily obtainable
and met with a fair demand For the longer periods
there was not much money offered. and mtCs VcrU
firmly held Rates: l&a2 per cent FOR sixty DAYS.
2a2l Tor ninety days 2aa23. Tor four months Sash
ior fTo months. and Si5a3A for six months
Mercantile paper came into the market moderately.
Absorption of the chcics varieties was fairly good
Rates 3zai per cent for sixty and ninety days In
dor=ed bills receivable 4a4i1 for cloico four and
six months single names. and 5 for less well-knopn
names
The market f1r sterling was firm to-day with
rates mp 8 10 10 points. There were few bids IN
the market but offering Of exchange was extremely
small Rates for actual business closed as follows:
Sixty days. isj6jai s5j demand s705a4 l0; cables
LS7Z5ais $780, Commercial bills were 4s5ais5h. Grain
and cotton bills were scarce
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. W. Lancaster. p. and Myrtle b. Lancaster
p both Of Orange County. Va Rev. J. b Nc.
Laughln.
T. J. German. 30. OF Albany n Y, and Anna
l. kilby, a Rev Thomas y. Williams
Frank Stofi. 2. and Lena Raisch. q Rev.
Nicholas A. Weber
A. +. Eskite. 20. and Francesca Ewart. g. Rev.
II. Schroeder
T. J. Harvel p Of Petersburg. Va. and Ihv
NJ johnson. 81, Of Cohoke. Va Rev. Donald @.
Macleod.
Max Schmidt, 81, and Jennie Feller. IS. both O.
Baltimore. Nd Rabbi Louis Stern.
COLORFD
Charles Harris. 2. and Cornelia Courtney. 26 Rev.
John Richard.
James Hawkin, q. and Nellie Smith, 2s. Rev.
James H. Lee.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
New York
New OrIenns,
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. July r-Following are the Official
prices here for to-day;
OATS-StOck in elevators 81 IT bushels; ship
menta from elevators. 6 6932 bushels. White No. 2.
heavy. 5aa59is do No. 2 light 10 medium 5sIsa5e
do. No. 3. heavy. 5Sa5Sk; do. No s. medium 81 "a
ssh; do. No. s. light 57lza5s; do, No. l. light to
heavy, 55a5s; mixed No 2. ya571k do, No 3, 5sa
J5ls do No. T. Jia5ih
RYE-Stock in elevators. $3.50 bushels; shipments
from elevators. gi2 bushels
FLOUR-Wntcr extra. 350a37O; do. clear 3SCa
$685. do. straight i.OCa4l5: do. patent. 4i0a4 30:
spring clear, 4lGa4.i0; do. City Mills best patent
575; do. High-grade patent 4a5; do, high-gade
straight. 465; do. choice family AS
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
FOREST FIRES IN MAINE.
Damage I'm York River Region Esti.
mnted Mt Half Million

Portland, Me. July 13.-Half a million
dollars is the estimate placed to-day upon
the loss wrought by forest fires sweeplng
through Maine. The fires extend along
the coast from the York River TO the
Penobscot, and are burning IN many in
land points
In the IIino district alone $500 900 worth
OF lumber has been destroyed. Bangor Is
almost surrounded by n multitude OF
fires. and Brunswick Is another fire CEN
ter
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
chief HamiIrs Funeral To-day.

The body Of Terence J. Hamin. chief OF
police OF Porto Rico, arrived In Washing
ton last night, and at O'Clock this
afternoon 1t will be inferred with milf
tary honors in Arlington Cemetery The
funeral will take place from 232 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Hamill died at
San Juan, Porto Rico, July l.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14

New York. July I3-WHEAT-s -strungCr. checking
trade. No l Northern Duluth. CrUp. 20 arrive
lZ2A. No. red. I. O. b.. IGN: No. 2 red. T. o. D..
late July. l@i.; No 2. hard crop. T. o. b.. los:
Ne. 1 macaruni. (. O. b.. L0l. Exporters took s.
Petersburg.
CORN-Suong. but dull No. ? elevator sZiS;
No. 2. T. O. b. 50. nominal; No. white. nominal .
No. yellow. I. o. b.. nominal. Exporters took
nothing
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by z. r. Hutton Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. O..
Bowie Chpmah. manager. 1901 strost northwest.
sales TO noon. n....,...,,.1 1890 shares
A"tai safes ss.ss..... ..tSi 800 shnres
Call money! High, Ia low. 1 /; close, "a.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
WASHINGTON CATTLE s1ARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. rcr cwt.. 65a6OO; butcher. A5Oa
bO0 common. 2O0a3O0.
HCGS-pCr cwt groas 6G5a5 Is. oriinarv -,
cwt.. SOFAS D.
sHEEP-irime, 3o0a3.5e; common 25Oa3O
\ LAAIBS-Spring. ~; medium 5lsaG4
" CALFEs-Prime. Der POUND s: medium 7aTH
crase. sa4.
COWS-Prmc fresh. each s0OOa5OOO; common.
~.osasoo0. cid and dIy, s.OOalo0
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14

While you think Of II. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald, and
bill VIII be sent you at l cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
MARKET Is NARROW
Prices Hold Up Despite Few
Transactions.
RISING TENDENCY GENERAL
London COnsOIs Up, and Many Pur-
chases for British Account Are
in New YOrIS-Improvewent More
Noticeable I'm Wall Street Early.

New York. July 1S.-The stock market
to-day again attested It's prevailing mar
rowness and the shifting attitude" Of
professional spectators in more or
less violent reversal Of its course on the
last two preceding business days. Just
as during these days the market moved
along n path directly contrary to that
followed by II early last week
The explanation usually heard Of to-
days right-about-face was that attacks
upon the market on last Friday and Sat
urday failed 20 dislodge any considerable
amount OF stocks at the low levels touch
ed. and that the sway OF general finan-
cial conditions as these have been long
noticed was still paramount, consisting
chiefly Of assured ease In money for the
remainder OF the year, OF at least fair
crop prospects. and OF decided unwill-
ingness on the part OF the public so
FAR to get scared over matters OF poll
tics.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
CURB MARKET,

Quotations furnished by T. p. Hutton q Co.,
members New York Stock EKchange q. Bowie
Cbipman. manager. 1901 r street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

baltimore. july l3.-Following are the sales and
quotations on the most active securities listed on
the Baltimore Stock Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
Retiring Contracts.

Presumably the greater portion OF the
buying Of stocks that went out to-day
was in the nature Of a retirement Of
contracts for the declines that were
fairly entered into at the end OF last
week. and the most prominent feature
OF the market was, after all. tho fact
that tO-day's rise was accompanied with
a considerable diminution OF the volume
Of trading. showing that stocks were not
readily sold upon the advance.
rising tendency was visible to-day
in all tho worlds financial markets. Con-
soils We're stronger IN London. and al
though the Paris bourse was closed for a
national holiday. there were said 10 be
purchases Of stocks on a fairly heavy
scale in London, as there was admit
tedly to some extent here, for the account
OF the European continent
The rise was most active IN our own
market IN the fore part OF tho day. the
market becoming dull thereafter, and in
the afternoon many OF the leading stocks
lost a good portion OF the gains that
were first rnnde
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
Union Pacific Strong.

II IS beginning to be a matter OF re-
mark that a great deal OF Union Pacific
and Reading stock appears 70 be for sale
at prices just a little above those finally
quoted to-day. without any effort being
made. however. 20 press them upon the
market whenever values receded, and the
theory IS gaining wider credence that
the backwardness OF Union Pacific IS
due 10 the fact that at not far from its
present price the operation Of turning
the Union Pacific convertible bonds into
common stock becomes profitable. so that
a buying movement IN the stock. In order
10 successfully place the security upon a
higher range. would have 70 embrace
tho company's convertible bonds. as well
as common shares.
a sensational rise occurred IN al the
grain markets, with the exception Of that
for corn. based upon what appeared 20
be accurate news that spring wheat in
the Northwest was being adversely af-
fected, and IN a serious degree. by unduly
high temperature.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
TREASURY STATEMENT.

ltal sales s. i67 900. against 81. 5000 Saturday
81 900 a week ago. and SlOsl.OO0 a year ago.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05

Mr. A. w. Hampton. one OF the
best citizens of Columbus. has placed
the order for the machinery for =
modern planning mill. which viii be-
gin operations in this city about the
hrst OF the new year. Mr. Ham pton
has purchased the old building and
site OF the Columbus Cordage Com
pany in East Columbus, and viii op-
crate the mill in connection with his
extensive saw mil business in west
ern Alabama The plant viii be =
modern one in every respect. and
will be quite an acquisition 10 the
manufacturing inter estsof this city.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05
Nutting Party at the Dashien
Country Place.

Miss Frances Dashiell was the hos
tess Of gay outing party on Satur-
day, when company of the younger
set spent the day delightfully."- at the
Dashien country place. The trip was
made In a tally-ho. and all the at
fractions of picnic at a Southern
plantation marked the event. Those
invited were: Miss Hattie Wood,
Miss Antoinette Moore, Miss Miriam
Sykes, Miss Louise Wood, Miss Co
rinne Richards. Miss Anna Terrell
Hamilton. Miss Rita Craddock. Miss
Mary Woodie Belts, Miss Ruth Hair
ston, Miss Annie Dudley Evans, Miss
Blossom Hopkins. Miss Matte Grace,
Miss Katherine Crenshaw, Mr.. Jack
Jr., Mr.. Cornell Franklin,
Mr.. Leonard Brooks. Mr.. Ellis Rhett.
Mr.. Rowan Dashiell, Mr.. Frank ARM
strong, DR.. w. w. Westmoreland, IT.,
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05

9 g Jchnscn. teweler. u h~ttrr
prepared than ever before 90 nan1le
repair xork-eye glasses rep4trcds
new ones ftfed fron IS csars 2nd
Cd. according 70 enAlity. Jeweiry re-
paired. cleaned and polishs9 ~ ECO
ter pcwer. Ffrse-eiass enErsvtnx Inn
done 81 machine TIE p4trcaaxe of
the public u solicited s 9 JoAn-
son. SIS Main street. 0ilnsr hoesi
nnildlng. Cclnmhus. MixA
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05
In Compliment to Miss Lucue Hardy.


In Compliment to Miss Lncile Hardy.
A beautiful entertainment, coming
as an appropriate herald for Hallow-
cen and its all encompassing ro-
nance, was the linen shower given
by Mrs. William Winston and Miss
Mary Sharp Askew yesterday after
noon in compliment to Miss Lucille
Hardy. Sixty guests were present,
each bringing a dainty gift for the
linen chest of the charming young
bride-to-be, and accompanying these
pretty souvenirs were clever little
verses embodying their good wishes
for her-a display of poetic talent
arousing merry contest, with sill
very bell bestowed upon the success
full contestant. A feature of the af-
ternoon was the toast of Mrs. Will
liam Hamilton, wherein graceful and
merited tribute was paid to the hon.
oree of this occasion of happiest ar
rangement in the following:
Though the cup may next moment
Be shattered, the wine
Split, one deep health I'll pledge.
And that health shall be thine"
An elegant frappe with cakes was
served from four until five o'clock.
Receiving with Mrs. Winston and
Miss Askew were: Mrs. T. W. Har-
dy, Miss Hardy, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs.
Ledyard Vaughan, Mrs. Hampden Os-
borne, Mrs. Hugh Hairston, Miss
Sara Sale. Miss Mamie Davis, little
Misses Lucy Banks and Willie Sharp
Askew.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05

Mrs. Callie Young has been the
guest Of Mrs Luke Whitfield for .
fortnight.
DIR. Hartwell Cooke is expected this
week from Houston, Texas. where
he was called by the regretted death
Of Mr.. J. r. Hudson.
Mr.. Willis Garth returned last
evening from Jackson.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05
Lands Posted.

All lands in and about Bent Oak,
Artesia, Billups and Mayhem belong
ing to the estate of T. c. Billups, are
posted. All hunting and trespassing
positively forbidden. 11-1-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05

Mr.. g 3 Ssacord 90 As@p41s IL
the guest cf her sister. NrA Dan1sy
Lipsccno. NJ her hose On CciieGn
street Sns ls accompanied ~ her
two pretty little daughters
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05

First Historical Meeting Of ID. a. R.
The Columbus chapter of the ID.
A. r.. or, as it must henceforth be
ter. will have its first historical meet
ing with Mrs. Frank Phillips Mon
day afternoon. when a program of
universal interest and value will be
given as the initial numb Der of Sc
ries embraced in an admirable his
torical study prepared by Mrs. j. M.
Morgan, Miss Valfie Young, and
Miss Anna Banks. Several additions
have been made to the membership
list recently, the new members com
ing in by invitation and in accord
ance with the constitution, which
presents opportunity for enlarge
ment semi annually. The Indian
name which christens the chapter is
significant and of historic impor-
tance. Commenting upon the selec-
tion, the vice-president general of
the national society says: THE chap
ter has made a commendable choice
in commemorating those first posses
sors of the soil who welcomed and
paid such reception. What this So
ciety can do to redeem the Century
of Dishonor' recorded in the files of
the Indian department, is surely we'll
done So it is to honor the mem
DRY. of the noble tribe of Indians who
were ever friendly to the white set
tiers, and whose boast ii was that
they had never lifted hands against
a pale face" that "Shukhota Tam |
aha" the Choctaw name for the old
trading post which later became the
site of the city of Columbus, will des-
ignate the local chapter. Translated
( drifts into the less musical Opos !
sam Town. Congress, in granting I
hat the society, through its regents.
'eport annually to the officials Of the
Institute, as the custod-
ans of their collections, manuscripts,
books and other material for history.
with this request. Mrs. T.
3. Franklin. the Columbus regent,
tent an interesting communication.
"a Lowndes county, it Is authorita-
lively stated, are the graves of two
soldiers - Judge Will
lam Cooke and Silas McBee. The
'emains of Judge Cooke, captain in
he revolution and valiant fighter in
he war of 1912, rest in Friendship
cemetery, and many visitor there
las read the sketch of his eventful
ife. Mr.. McBee, one of the brave
pioneers of Eastern Mississippi. is
buried In a country churchyard near
BY. In the "Natchez Trace" the
home chapter also finds an inspiring i
work, as our own military road was
/ part of that great trail which a
hundred years ago opened the way |
10 civilization.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-05

the church, and will take place at
the parish house. An old-fashioned
spelling match, shorn of modern
methods. is promised, together with
an attractive musical program.
Old Ladies' Home Association.
The president of the Columbus
Auxiliary of the Old Ladies Home
Association calls for a meeting of
that organization Monday afternoon
at four o'clock Business of mo-
ment will be placed before the aux
Hilary, and full attendance is de-
sired
Mrs. Hamilton of Jackson has
Joined Mr.. Hamilton. the supervising
architect of the buildings now being
erected on the college campus, and
will be in Columbus for several
weeks. She is the daughter Of Mr..
Park Branahan. formerly of Oxford.
who has warm college friends here,
and is great-granddaughte of the
lamented Judge A. B. Longstreet,
chancellor of the University many
years ago. and author of the inimit-
able Georgia Scenes
Mrs. Marshall Morgan, who has
been the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Gresham, return,
ed Thursday to Nashville. Her. sis
ter. Mrs. W. L. Harherry. will re-
main here until the latter part of
November, and plans to sail for her
home in England on the twenty-fifth
instant.
Mr. Eugene E. Hollis was in the
city last week. and his Columbus |
friends were glad to. greet--him and |
note his improvement after months /
of invalidism. Mrs. Hollis and Miss |
pleasantly remembered, are in Co
lumbus, Ca, for the winter.
Miss Christine Rogers of Aberdeen
comes next week for the Hardy-Kim |
brough wedding, at which she will be
pected is Miss Weston of Colorado
Springs. who will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Aycock at the Stone
Hotel.
The Reading Circle met with Mrs. |
NJ. B. Patterson yesterday. AS is
CUSTOMARY on the last Saturday of
the month, magazine afternoon and
book chat were enjoyed. Miss Pey-
ton was the leader, Mrs. Ayres, Mrs. |
Richards and Mrs. Belts were the
members contributing articles.
Mrs. Warren C. Mcclure is visiting |
relatives in Corinth. She viii be |
an out-of-town guest at the mar |
riage of Miss Gambler, daughter of |
Congressman e. S. Gambler of this
district.
Mrs. Carey Cooke is at present the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Lyman in Con-
necticut, and is improving rapidly. |
Mrs. Lyman was Miss Virginia Cooke,
the Oldest daughter of Mrs. William
Cooke of Virginia.
Mrs. Sarah Shefield was in Stark
vile for the marriage of Miss Marie
Sherrod Critz to Mr.. B. L. Smith of
West Point, which event was cele-
brated on the evening of Thursday.
q n
Baltimore, has accepted a position
at the Mckinley Sanitarium and ar
rived recently to enter upon her
duties.
Mrs. Edward Hardy, Mrs. Basker-
vile Hardy and Mrs. Collier Hardy
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
W. Hardy on Wednesday. II
Mrs. W. p. Blair. who will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Irion at their
country place this winter, is now the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Ham
Ilton.
Mrs. Blake, who has been with her
son, Mr. Ballard Blake, at the home
Of Capt and Mrs. q. r. Sykes. has
returned to Atlanta.
Miss Celeste Benoit is visiting her
Mrs. Cornelia Benoit,
It the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
-ison Sykes.
Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Robert z