davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-26
BEE LINE IS To
PUT ON NEW
SHIPS
WHICH WILL PLY BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BRUNSWICK
AND TEXAS.
Formal Announcement Has Been
Made and 1t is Expected That
the Service viii Soon be
lnaugurated.

The News several days ago, after
the banquet given in Atlanta to the
A., 3. < A., stated that Vice President
Arkwright OF the Brunswick steam
ship Company, had made the an.
nouncement that two new lines would
shortly be established by the company
one to be operated between Bruins.
wick ana continental ports and the
other 10 ply between New York,
Brunswick and Texas City. Tex. MI
Arkwright at that time, simply made
the bare announcement that it was
being planned to put on these new
lines but did not give out anything
definite.
That the line to ply between New
York. Brunswick and Texas Cityt is "A
certainty, there is now no doubt In
the last issue OF the Gulf Coast Rec
ord, published at Alobile appeared
the following:
Official announcement is made that
the Texas City Steamship Company
has been formed to operate line be-
NffN@Ai aN0 ! VI ~ NlAu iNAdo 0llN >
Tex, stopping at Brunswick, Ga, both
north and south bound From state
ments made it appears that the new
company win have a capital of 81 ,O0O,-
000 and it will compete for business
with the existing Morgan and Mallory
lines. The new line will be located
in New Yorl, at Pier 3, North River,
aud its city Office viii be at 80
Broadway"
1t will be seen by the above that Of
fetal announcement has been made
of the establishment Of the line The
Texas City Steamship Company, which
is to operate the line. is probably
backed by The stockholders of the
Brunswick Steamship Company, and
Will simply be another of the Bee Line
enterprises
Something definite concerning the
Inauguration Of the line will be await
ed with interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-26
BRITISH ADMIRAL LOOKS
FOR BIGGER WARSHI9S

San Francisco, Cal, June 24-Sir
James Elphinstone Erskine, senior Of
the six admirals of the British fleet,
arrived here yesterday on his way
around the world. In an interview he
is quoted as expressing the opinion
that the Pacific will be the scene Of
the next great ocean warfare. though
he would not say between what pow
ers.
He also expressed the conviction
that still greater battleships than ever
yet have been planned would be laid
down in future naval programs, that
the vessels of the Dreadnaught type
had not yet reached their fullest de-
yelopment.
The tendency he said, was to put
as many guns as could be on a single
base. The admiral who is making a
two years tour, came here by way of
the Straits of Magellan After a stay
CT a few days he will proceed on his
way to the Orient by way Of British
Columbia. Being 50 years Of age. the
admiral win go on the retired list
next year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-26
ANOTHER TURN IN
COINS 8 RUSTIN
CASE
RECEIVER WANTS MEM Der S
OF THE FIRM TO TURN OVER
CERTAIN FUNDS NE SAYS Is
IN THEIR POSSESSION.

Receiver NJ. G. Goolsby in lae Go
inss & Rustin litigation has filed wita
]adse Emory Speer OF the Uaited
states court a petition calling upon
Aessrs. Coins and Rustin and W. T.
RuStin to turn over to the receiver
funds amounting to $727.50 alleged to
be in the hands OF these parties. and
which has not been turud over to
such receiver The petition, to be
specific, charges that the firm Of Go
MS & Rustin have in their possession
the sum Of $4,000 which belongs to
the estate. having accrued to it from
the sale of certain live stock and We
hieles belonging thereto 1t is furta-
er alleged that w. T. Rustin, marn-
Der of the firm in question. is III pos
session OF the sum of S35250 belong
ing TO the estate by reason of an in
surance policy paid to the said Rustin
by Fl. w. Gale & Company al time
when the proceeds OF said policy
should have gone to the estate.
Judge Speer has referred the mat
ter to Referee Max Isaac. who viii as
Special Master, pass upon it en- July
8 next
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-26
MEMBERS SPENT THE DAY ON
THE WATER AND AT DUN
GENESS.
Last Night a Number Of Candidates
Were Initiated. After WHICH 9
Banquet Was Given at the
Ogle.horpe.

The SINNERS We're with US yester-
day, and while they spent most Of
the day on The water still Brunswick
saw enough Of them to tell that they
had enioyed the day in every respect.
The Savannah and Columbus dele
cations rs we'll rs one or two mem
bers from other cities, arrived yes
terday morning from Savannah by
boat, coming on the side-wheel steam
er Pilot Boy The Shriners reported
a delightful trip. They came via the
inside route and there was not the
least mishap to mar the pleasure Ct
the trip.
Shriners from other sections Of the
state arrived Wednesday night and
yesterday morning, and a majority Of
them, together with the Savannah and
Columbus delegations, again boarded
the Pilot Boy and left for Dungeness,
whore they spent two or three hours
as guests of Mrs. Carnegie Dinnec
was served on the island and the
trip was a delightful one The First
regiment band went along and furn
ished music for the trip A number
of ladies were also aboard. having ac.
companicd their husbands tc the
meeting
The party returned to the city
shortly before 6 o'clock and after a
short time the fun started
About thirtv-five applicants were on
hand to tired the heated sands of the
desert, the ceremonies taking place in
the Masonic hall 1t took two or
three hours to drive the brigade over
the sands, and the work was greatly
enjoyed by those who had Travelled
the route before.
The days program ended with a
delightful banquet at the Oelethorpe
hotel, given by the lcal Shrjners.
which was one OF the pleasautest
events OF the day
The Shriners all reported delight
ful trip to The city. The party aboard
the Pilot Boz will leave for Savannah
at an early hour this morning. while
the cthers will return via rail The
meeting was successful one in ey-
cry way, and Brunswick was delight
ed 10 have the Shriners in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-26
FUNERAL WILL
OCCUR TODAY
AT REQUEST or MRS. CLEVELAND
IT WILL BE A VERY
QUIET ONE.

Princeton N. j., June 25.-Hx, Pres.
ident Grover Cleyeland's body will not
lie in state in this city, according to
the decision Of Mrs Cleveland today.
The widow OF the former president
has decided that the funeral Of her
husband shall be quiet
While she appreciates the sorrow
W.. CIeyeiand's death has eau ed
among public men. size has tod int.
mate friends that she did at want ii
to be . great public function Pres
ident Roosevelt however, viii attend.
The Cleveland children are on their
way from Tamworth. N. r.. where
they have b isi ing t eaa1
mother, Mrs. Perriae
ACCORDING o erieoas of the family.
NJ taa5 lied praetlcals i
maa. q APPEARS taat he iast hts sm-
ily iitti- ra-- taaa t-eir nome at
Princeton
The tg.s-1 wtl Sc hsld ~ ba
cIe~e'qrl horne tomorrow a2tern2on
at O'clock
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-26
RocKEFELLgR's OWN STORY.
OIL Croesus Will Write Aoout Hin
self for a Magazine.

New York. June 25.-John D. Rock
efeller. according to an announcement
made yesterday has decided to give
to the world his own story OF his life.
Il will be published in a New Ycrk
magazine beginning in October.
Il have come to see, Mr.. Rookie
feller said to the publishers in expla-
nation Of his step. when the idea was
discussed. "tthat if my family and
friends want some record of things
which may shed light on matters that
have been somewhat discussed it is
right that I should yield to their ad.
vice. and in this informal way 60 over
again some Of the events which have
made life interesting to me"
Mr. Rockefeller's autobiography is
to be published under the title Of
Some Random "Reminiscences Of
Men and Events
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-26
WHALE IS SEEN IN
LONG ISLAND SOUND

South Norwalk, Conn, June 25.-
While fishing of Peck's Ledge Light
in Long Island Sound this morning
Wilbur Hyatt, William McCrombie
and Thomas Conners saw a whale.
1t came within seventy-fye feet Of
their launch and spouted They esti-
mate his length at fifty feet. It is
the first time in the memory Of the
Oldest inhabitant that whale has
been seen in Long Island Sound.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-26
LUDWIG APPOINTED
ON IMPORTANT
COMMITTEE
WELL KNOWN BRUNsWicKIAN
is NAMED CHAIRMAN OF FL
NANCE COMMITTEE or oEoR-
GtA KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs.

L. Ludwig. the weu known and
popular Brunswickian has been nam.
lea to the most important committees
ship IN the Grand lodge of the Geor-
gia Knights CT Pythias. that OF chair
man cf the finance committee OF that
organization.
tne 'oioNing letter was received
sir. Ia '7- en the subject yeste,-
day. and will be OF interest to his
many 8rupsvick frieudS.
hon. L. Ludwis Past Grand Repres-
entatiye Brunswick. Ga.
Ny dear Brether-It affords me
much pleasure to notify ycu that Hon
John p. Ross. Grand Chancellor, has
appointed you chairman of his COM
.mittee OH finance This committee
lis composed Of the following brothers:
II. Lufwig, chairman. Brunswick; JOS.
IS Walker. Savannah; John n. pa.
Wis. Savannah
The Grand Chancellor has request
led me to ask YOU to notify him at
once Of your acceptance or declina-
tiCn; also kindly notify me.
With kindest personal regards and
wen wishes. beg to remain,
Yours fraternally.
Wm. r. Leopold,
G X Of r. & S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-26
GASOLINE BOAT
WAS WRECKED
THE OWNER AND FIVE OTHERS
ARE REPORTED TO sE
MISSING.

St Louis. June 25.-The wreck Il
tae easoiine 1srnch owned by JOHN
X. Rauser, of ta's city, vas found
rear Caronda,et this morning. but no
persons who started or fishing trip
yesterday has heen found. The boat
vas eyi5ently wrecked by the explos-
ion of the gasoline tank A search
is being made for the bodies in the
Mississippi.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-26
NOW PREDICTED THAT BRYAN
AND JOHNSON WILL COM
POSE THE TICKET.
While the Minnesota Governor Has
Announced That He is Not a
Candidate for Second Place,
Friends Think He'd Accept.

Denver. June 25.-In Denver. begn-
nins July 7th, the democratic national
Icoa'eution will begin work
| William Jennings Bryan will be the
nominee Of this convention. without
anything more than a show of oppo-
sition.
The vice presidential nominee win
likely be one Of the following.
Joan A. Johnson, of Minnesota.
Francis Burton Harrison. congress
man from New York.
joh9 ". Kern, ex-governor Of In.
diana.
Henry 7. Rainey. congressman from
Illinois
Adlai I. Stevenson, Of Illinois, vice
president under Cleveland.
Judson Harmon, Of Ohio.
There are other possibilities ID con
nection with the vice presidential
nomination, and the man chosen may
be some one now comparatively UNI
known. and not included in the above
list. The probabilities. however, are
that it will not fall outside the above
list.
There are enough instructed dele
gates to make Bryan's nomination as
certain-if not more certain-than
was that of Taft at Chicago. The
ante-conventicn campaign for instruc-
tions has gone on for months and
there is no doubt that the rank and file
.of democratic voters want Bryan more
than any other candidate.
The only uncertainty as to Brgans
nomination was that raised by the
possibility that Jno A. johnson n1tsbf
tie up enough delegates to prevent d
two-thirds majority for Bryan or the
first ballot At one time there was
suggestion also that Judge George
Gray, Of Delaware, and any following
OF Judson Harmon that could be pick
ed up, might by pooling forces, com
mand enough delegates to furnish an
obstructive minority.
But these ideas bave mostly fed
The Bryan steam roller" hes smooth.
ed out the lule hilloc85 or opposition
anl attention IS no8 turned to suah
tA'ns as the Hcrdins of the ylat9.rm
Sae choice OF . vice presidential can.
dlaate, sad the settlement OF local
contests from New York and Chic.
ago :,
on qalfe good authority it is stated
taat John A. Johnson would not be
aysrse to taking second place oa the
ticket Also, on the best authority.
it may bs said taat the relations be-
tHe9n Bryan aad johnson are quite
cord }l 1nerefcre-as the second
place On the tic<et is likely Il be
filled by q word from Bryant is
far form improbable that John A.
Johnson Will be Bryans running
mate.
Johnson's record as vote getter
has not been lost on the democratic
managers. A man who has shown
that he can carry a northern repubH-
can stronghold like Minnesota, and
continue TO carry it as long as he
runs. is regarded as a pretty good
campaigner Johnson is finishing his
second term as governor and has an.
'-'"@D9U tH"b hV VIII nOJ again De
candidate Therefore, he is open to
the vice presidntial nomination.
And, his friends say. if he is de-
feated this time, he will be better
kuowa to the country and in the best
position as candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination four years hence.
Already the chautauqua agencies
have begun to book Johnson as Bry-
ans running mate. Which is straw
showing how the wind sets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-26
MANY KILLED IN
A CHICAGO FIRE
PA3sT CHEMICAL coMPANY5
PLANT DESTROYED YEsTER-
YESTERDAY MORNING.

Chiago, June 25-Fiye b dies have
been taken from the ruins Of the
Pabst Chemial Cosdpany's plant and
six are reported to have been found
The bodies removed are those Of Mrs
Jane Molin and her four hildrea. Ma
ry Jennie. Emma and Henry AM
other person, a workman, is said to
have been burned to death
The entire structure was wrecked
by fire this morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-26
NEGRO GETS f2 MONTHS
FOR SELLING WHlsEEY

VIII Morgan, negro who was re-
Gently ARRESTED by Special O&cnr
Carroll, charged with violating t6e
prohibition law, was given a trial be-
fore Judge Krauss OF the city court
Yesterday The negro waived a jury
trial aad vent before the Judge with
his case. He was found guilty and
was sentenced n serve t2 months
On tGe unity chaiagang, without any
fire
Morgan was operating a full-fedgct
blind firer whensha was captured Nv
TIE special oHicar The evidence
against him was strong, showing COR
clusiyely that he has been seuins
whiskey in the city !
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-26
NATIONAL BANK or BRUNSWICK
semi-Arnyal Divies1s Alu~ss- Tw9a
ty.Fcur.
Bruns -. q. - 3

Brunswick. Ca. June p. 1903.
The board Of directors of The Ns-
tional Bank Of Brunswick haze this
day declared dividend of four del
lars per share. out o.. the earnings u
the bank for the eurI ant six months.
payable to shareholdA r. Of record at
close Of business this tay on or after
July 1st. 1908.
Checks in payment Of this dividend
viii be mailed.
e. .. Wafer, Cashier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-26
G X. of R. < s.

AS stated above. this is the most
select committee appointment in the
gift Of the Grand Chancellor, and is
always sought for. Mr. Ludwig is an
enthusiastic member of Rathbone
lodge Of this city and has been a
member Of the grand lodge for several
years. The appointment is a desev,
ed compliment, and he was congratu
lated generally by his fellow Pyth-
ians Yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-26
DEMOCRATS Of
NORTH CAROLINA
ALL NIGHT SESSION HELD
AND NO NOMINATION WAS
MADE.

Charlotte. June 25.-After an all
night session the stats democratic
convention adjourned amid stormy
scenes at 6 O'Clock this morning with
out closing the gubernatorial nomina-
ton Four ballots We're taken with
out decision.
The result CT the last ballot was as
follows: Kitchens 376; Craig 33I
Horn 149
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-26
HARVARD BEAT YALE
IN VARSITY RACE

New London, June 25.-The four
cared Varsity race between Harvard
and Yale Freshmen was held today.
Harvard beat Yale one boat length.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-26

Charlotte. n c., June 25.-The sec,
ond day Of the state democratic con
yenton is one OF excitement and up
roar After being ND all night the
delegates were called to order at
t2:45 this afternoon and the fifth ball
lot Of the gubernatorial contest was
ordered. The result was as follows
Kitchens 377; Craig 337; Horne t59
At 2:30 p. m the convention was
in a state CT uproar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

Horn. w. D. Crosby. F. c. Bieg, George
Richards. 7. H. Stevens. B. c. Bryan. A.
r. Dixon. a. B. Shattuck. Edgar Russell,
w r. Gherardi Cleland Davis William
Crozier. T. c. Prince. w. P. Rogers. d.
J. Cragie. C. w. Hobbs. H. Hammond
John Biddle Porter. ]. NJ. Heller, P. F.
Straub. c. Shackford, ]. NJ. Cabell. w. c.
Neville. ID. d. Parker, c. T. Humphrey
aand c. r. Rowland.
Others present were Robert Shaw Oil
yer. John McIlheney. M. F. Davis. George
B. Davis. Joseph Letter. r. NJ. OReilly.
H. S. Hawkins, c.. II. Laucheimer, P. 7.
Archer. W. r. Balsinger. y. r. Conden.
c. ]. Bailey. r. f. Collan. G.. T. Patter-
son. r. L. Frear. G. w. Hobbs. jr. r. B.
Putnam, w. w. Kicker. George H.
Harnes. T. f. Evans. G. B. Wilson.
Charles Laird, F. o. Horstmann. A. NJ.
Faunteroy, J. S. Doddridge. w. w.
White. F. S. X. Reeves, S. parry Adams,
G. Shaw, r. d. Woodward. r. v. Buck
ley, A. McGlannan. C. E. McAllister. l..
A. Coolidge. G. II. Lorney. j. A. Drain,
J. G. Ewing. Mcdonald. r. O.
Bailey. Elmer Murphy. o. H. Stewart.
Alfred Geiger. e. M. Hood, ]. E. jerks
and w. T. Bingham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

Four. which went all over the country
and made a great hit.
Daley then played with the Boston
Howard Athenaeum Company for three
years He became leading man for Kate
CaStletcns company and then appeared
as lie Blan in T.. Z. Rices "Evangeline"
For some years he appeared under the
late Augustin Days management at
Days Theater and was identified with
many of the successes
Previous to joining Weber and Fields
Daley played with May Irwin and James
I. Powers. being with the latter in "A
Straight Tip He also starred in "A
Country Sport and The Night Clerk
1856. playing for four seasons in The
Glad Hand 'Pousse Cafe" Hurley
B,ir!ey" and The Whirligig" In these
years he introduced many Of the coon
songs. which rapidly became popular on
account of the way he sang them
In 1000 Mr.. Daily went under Frank
McNees management in Hodge Podge'
and Champagne Charley In 1901 he
went back with Weber and Fields and
played with them until they separated in
1909. when he starred in 1.-THE Press
Agent unde the management of the
Shuberts. In the season OF 1908 and 1907
he appeared in vaudeville in one-act
version of the comedy entitled. Nearly
a War Correspondent" In January, 1908.
he joined Joe Weber's burlesaue of The
Merry Widow.
AIR. Daily married May E. Angus. known
on the stage as May Hanley. in 1893 The
late William Fl. West. the minstrel. mar
med her sister. Mr. and Mrs Daily
played together for years. and until her
death at their home on Bensonhurst in
1902 the affection of the couple never
changed from that of the sweetheart days.
Lew Fields was also much affected by
the actors death. He said that the loss
TO the stage would not be greater than
that to Daileys friends. who were very
loyal to him. Mr.. Fields said that Pete
Daley always told his friends that when
he died he would die without moments
notice
Mr. Daley was member of the Lambs
Club and Of the Brooklyn Lodge Of Elks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

shown by the army under all circum-
stances since then was due to the sauce.
he was very proud Of his achievement In
introducing 1t at West Point.
Gen. George H. Harries evidently pre-
ferred to be a listener. because when
introduced he contented himself with
telling a story the moral pointing strong
~ to the injunction to Sit down at the
right time.
Frank D. Millet. who went to the Phil
ippines, as he said in the days of the
empire, entertained his audience with a
few remarks in Chinese. He was fol-
lowed by Carabao Woodward of the Ma
rine Corps with an unmistakable Chinese
song.
Col John Biddle Porter and Commander
Alderdice were called on, the latter con-
of Ninety-three, which frequently inter
rupted to give its class yell. Incidentally
1t may be remarked that the class was a
very large one and often in evidence.
much to the amusement of the guests.
Introduces Carabao Sneeze.
Gen. Craigie introduced what was
termed the "carabao sneeze." which con-
sisted of a combined chorus of all present
In shouting the words 'hish,'' ''hash,"
'ho."
The Bombinero next introduced Gen.
James A. Drain. president of the Interna
tional Rifle Association. who referred to
the bill pending in Congress in behalf of
the National Guard as one of vital impor-
lance not only to the army but to the
people of the United States.
1T will do more to bring about proper
military policy he said, than anything
that has preceded it,
At the suggestion of Maj. Gen. Elliott
who is the grand paramount carabao of
Washington Corral of the Military Order
OF the Carabao. the band played and
nrin
Col Jerry Ewing, who was introduced as
1.-The high priest of hig explosion" had
spoken. the audience was called to it's
feet by the strains of Columbia
The other speakers included Mr.. jerks
and Col. Laucheimer- soprano solo by
Lieut.. Woodward. following the air Of
The New Jerusalem" was rendered.
The program was lnterpolated with
characteristic songs of the Carabaos.
some of them quaint and some very
funny One paid its compliments in un-
mistakable terms to the Filipinos to the
tune of Tramp. tramp. tramp. the boys
are marching
The Military Order of the Carabao is
composed of officers in the United States
military and naval arms of the service
who served in the Philippines prior to the
time when the civil government took
charge in 1902.
Names of Those Present.
The officers OF Washington Corral are
as follows: Grand Paramount Carabao.
Maj Gen. G. F. Elliott. USING; grand
patriot of the herd, Col C. A. P. Hat
field, L. S. A; bell carabao. Commander
]. ]. Knapp, U.S.N.; wheel carabao. Capt.
G. T. Summerlin.
Carabao of the herd who were present
included ]. F. Bell. Fred w. Sladen, j.
A. Guthrie. c. NJ. knepper. G. 7. Summer
lin, H. " Butler, w H. Allderdice, j. p
Morton. Randolph Dickens. H. L. Pettus,
R. X. Evans, T. p. Lohm. G. F. Elliott,
NJ. W. ireland. w. D. McCarr. r. o. Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
LOST REAL MONEY.
How Local School Teachers Might
Have Been Gamers

The teachers Of the local public schools
who came near getting an extra $50 100
through a misplaced hereafter but
who didn't. owing to the discovery Of the
slip by Representative Burleson of Texas,
threw away that amount through their
own overeagerness. 1t happens tina.
Mr. Burleson didn't discover anything
until the school authorities had called
his attention TO the hereafter and ask
ed please sir. where does this belong?"
And the school authorities attention was
called to the matter by a number of
teachers who wanted to know how much
extra they would get as result Of
what they thought was the joyous gen.
erosiuy OF Congress.
1t is all over now. Mr.. Burlesons
concurrent resolution correcting the error
and putting the hereafter" back where
it belonged has passed both houses. and
the teachers are $5O.OvO out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Happenings in Leesburg.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc star
LEESBURG. Va. May %, 1908.
Funeral services for Walter Thrift. who
died In Washington. D. c., Wednesday
were held in the Baptist Church. Lees
burg at 10 o'clock yesterday.
The services were conducted by Rev.
George W. Popkins, pastor of the Mount
Hope Church at Waxpool. Va. The pail
bearers were John Lefevre, Paul Pop
hins, Clayton Wrcnn. Clarence Lefevre
Ernest Munday and Conrad Lefevre. In
termrnt was In Union cemetery.
The Bridge Club was entertained We'd
negdny by Mrs. Robert Bentley Wildmar
at Windovcr. her suburban home
Mrs T.. T.. White is visiting relatives
In Washington. u. G.
Mrs. Earle Jordan of Washington Is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. l.. A. Brown of this
town.
Edward Brown of Atlanta, Ca, is at
Selma. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
White, near here.
Miss Ruth Dibrell is with relatives in
Washington