davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-22
Especial to The Gate CITY,

Especial to The Gate City]
oTTUMWA. Iowa, May 21.-Ottum-
wa found Broadwell for three hits in
the fourth, fifth and sixth today, and
the nine pelts forced in six runs.
TONES was hit hard at periods. but
perfect fielding of his support saved
Ottumwa from more than two Keo-
kuk scores. Edlich who relieved
Broadwell IN the seventh. was in
vincible. Cavanaugh was hit on the
thigh with o foul tip and Belt was
called into service in the sixth. The
game was-sfeatureless except for Sen
nos home run drive at the opening of
the sixth and the perfect fielding of
Ottumwa, Finney and Ahrings base
running helped win for the locals
The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-22
KEOKUK H. S.
WON AT QUINCY
Great Pitching by McManue Enabled
Purple and White to Close Season
With a Victory.
Especial to The Gate City.1

lSpeClal 10 lie IdIe SlLy
QUINCY, H., May 21.-McManus,
the young high school twirler, held
Quincy High school to one hit and
Keokuk won easily, to 0. At no
time during the game could the Quin-
cy players find McManus, and he was
a complete puzzle throughout. In ad-
dhion to being invincble he was given
good support.
Foster worked for Quincy and was
touched up for eleven hits, the Keokuk
players hitting the ball hard and find
ing it wien hits meant runs.
The score: K. II. r.
Quincy ........., ..........o
Keokuk $500. .,.....s.....6 II
Batteries. McManus and McNally;
Foster and Campbell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-22

mon ,om NJ, looks of the summary Egan's
!, n,, sVloently pilfered bases almost
an, w on the veteran catcher. Belts
arm was to the bad ps's
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-22
Historical PAGEANT.

The Grammar school took part in
the days festivities with new display
the historical pageant-which con-
sisted of pupils dressed to represent
all nations or distinct classes that had
taken any part in the settlement Of
this section of tie country. They
came on the field from the west gate.
First to come were small boys dressed
as Indians, followed by Spanish
knights on horseback, in helmet and
shield, and carrying spears. Cour.
eoures des Bots In coon skins were
followed by the French explorers in
canoes. Uncle Sam advanced and was
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-22

Summary.
Home run--Senno.
Two base Borton, Russell,
Bresnahan, Morris.
Sacrifice fy-Reichle.
Stolen bases Russell, Finney 3,
Airing 2. Bresnahan, Miller Cav
anaugh 2.
Struck out-By TONES, 10; by
Broadwell, 8.
Base on balls--of TONES, 3; off
Edlich, 8,
Double plays-wise to Borton to
Kensel.
Umpire Lippert.
Attendance-439.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-22
National Leaaue.

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.l
At Pittsburg r, H. e
Pittsburg .......... ........1 9
New York ........ ........0 2 !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-22
Fridays Game.

Boyds effective pitching against
Keokuk Friday won for Ottumwa, 8
to /. Both Edlick and Jerger worked
loosely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-22
Glass A-Runnina High Jump.


Class drumming High Jump.
First-Bauer, Carey.
standardization, Washington.
Third-McElroy, Carey.
Neighbour feet, 2 inches.
Class c-Running High Jump.
First-Wilson, Carey.
Second-Blake, Carey.
Third-Hancock, Carey.
Height-Three feet, inches.
Glass A-Running Broad Jump.
First-Harris, Terrence.
Second Quarrels. Terrence.
Third-Schard, Carey.
Distance-Fifteen feet, 2 inches.
Class Drumming Broad Jump.
First-Bauer, Carey.
Second-Jeffers Terrence.
Third-South, Carey, and Beets
Washington, tied.
Distance-Thirteen feet, 3 inches.
Class c-Running Broad Jump.
Wilson, Carey.
Second-Barkley Terrence.
Third-Lackey, Carey.
Distance-Thirteen feet, six inches
Class A-22o-Yard Dash.
First-Potter, Garfield
Quarrels, Terrence.
Third-Harris. Terrence.
Time-32 2-5 seconds.
Class A-HaIf Mile.
First-Quarrels, Terrence.
Second-Banks, Washington.
Third-Potter, Garfield.
Time-2 minutes, 80 seconds.
Class A-1oo-Yard Dash.
First-Schard, Carey.
notwithstanding. Carey.
Third-Tomlenson, Garfield.
Time-12 3-5 seconds.
Class B-75-Yard Dash.
First-Berry Carey.
Second-Bauer, Carey.
Third-Bland, Washington.
Time-10 seconds.
Class c-5o-Yard Dash.
First-Hancock, Carey
Second-Blake, Carey.
Third Wilson, Carey
Time seconds.
Class A-Half-Mile Relay.
Won by Terrence; Garfield second
Time, 2 minutes, IA seconds.
Class E-HaIf-Mile Relay.
Won by Garfield: Carey second
Time, minutes, 13 % seconds.
Class c-Quarter-MiIe Relay.
Won by Garfield; Carey second
Time So seconds
Total Points Won by Each School,
Carey-571a.
Torrence-33.
Garfield-15.
Washington-7h.
At the close of the meet William
Aldrlch, superintendent of schools
presented the winners with their rib
bons and the relay teams with tneil
remnants, after which he presentet
the captain Of the Carey team Will
the large loving cup to be held a
the Carey school for one year, or til
lost to some other school at some
future meet.
Officials of Meet.
Referee and starter-H. E. Rat
cliffe.
Judges of finish--J. j. Crimmins an,
Junior Hawkes..
Field judges Vernon Mckay. E. e
Walker Paul King, P. C.. Hayden ant
Charles Allen.
lnspector-William Sunley.
Timers--Irwin Bode, DR.. R. L. Reid
R. c. Hufstader.
Clerk of the course, E. Chamber
lain.
scorer--Arthur Lumberg.
MARSHALL. E. Mohler
Games committee-W William Aldricf
R. E. Chamberlain and e. S. Pate
son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-22
The Athletic Meet.

The meet was won in easy style by
the Carey school team, which gathered
in 57h points to So by Terrence, their
nearest competitor.
The contestants were divided into
three classes, according to weight;
class A containing all entries over
ninety pounds; class B, all between
eighty and ninety; class C, all under
eighty pounds Following are the
events, the winners, their school and
the class:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-22
Jones, The Halter
High Quality
Popular Prices

Hundreds of people have transferred
their patronage to us from other
stores because they find we offer bet
ter quality and styles in jewelry and
its kindred lines.
Just now we are giving special
prominence to moderately priced
things
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-22

81 oSofe ny innings
ottuinwa ,.... ..... O04 900 o01-5
Aeokuk 1880. o1o 600 oOO--1
Summary.
lwo-base hits Russell, severoid,
Vasbinder
Stolen base--Miller.
Double plays Ahring to Kensel to
s aeVeroid; Russell to Airing to Sever
u, Struck out-By Boyd, 3; by Edlick,
BY Jaeger, 8.
lick, 8. On ha-
Passed ball--Link.
Time of game--1:4o.
umpire--Lippert.
Attendance-s1s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-22
keokuk.

xBatted for Edlich in the ninth.
Score by Innings.
Ottumwa ........... 600 222 o00--6
Keokuk -. ......s.. coo 600 Id
4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-22
Batteries: I.eifield and Gibson;

Phelps; Rucker and Erwin.
American League.
IGate City Leased Wire Service.1
At Boston-Boston-C Chicago; rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-22
For Graduates

but every day our constant thought is
TO make this a better jewelry store;
to give lower prices, greater assort-
ments and to improve our service if it
can be done.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-22
Yesterdays Results.


Az Burlington Monmouth hit the
ball hard and scored many runs on
Burlington's loose playing
The score: II. d. n.
Burlington ,....... ......... 3
Monmouth ......,. .......l5 ~ v
Batteries: Benner and Eng. Stan
At Kewanee-The game was called
in the second inning on account of
rain.
AT Galesburg--In we'll played
game Quincy defeated Galesburg by
the score of to 0.
The score r. H b,
Galesburg ......... .........0 ~ 0
Quincy ........ ...5..s.......1 |
Batteries: Hallman and Shea; Jer-
ger and Clark
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-22

Games May 90, "a. Is.
keokuk at. Monmouth.
Quincy at Hannibal.
ottumwa at Burlington.
Galeslurg at Kewanee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-22
Big Fellow Went in in Seventh anc
Was lnvincibe-cavanaush
Hit on the Hip and Belt
Called to Mound.
Central Association.

Games Today.
Keokuk at Ottumwa.
Fanni5s! at kewance.
! Quincy at Galesburg.
Monmouth at Burlington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
UNION LEV Ell, VA, July Ia
Miss ONEIDA Gibson. of Baltimore.
Md, Is visiting Miss Elva simmons.
Mr. Cralle Jones and family, Of
Newport News, IS visiting Mr.. {. 7.
Jones
Mr., Darrell Saunders and family,
who have been on a visit to their
mother here, have returned to their
home at Crewe, Va.
Mrs. f. L. Pattison, OF Roanoke,
la visiting her mother, Mrs. E. NJ.
Jones. and SO is her son, n. BTacey
Jones, of Richmond. Va, and her
daughter, Mrs, Virginia Ogburn, of
North View. Va.
Miss Lillian Phillips, of South Ca
rolina, is on a visit TO the Misses
Herndon here.
Miss Kate Percival. who has been
on visit TO her sister. Mrs. W. j,
Davis, has returned to her home at
Lawrenccville, Va.
Miss Lucy Simmons is attending
summer normal at Farmville. Va.
Miss Lucy Saunders has Just re-
turned home from attending teachers
association at Boston, Mass.
Mr.. e. 2. Jones. who has been
student of pharmacy at Richmond.
Va, has returned home.
Mrs. J. Lewis Petty. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. W. H. Sim
mons returned to Lawrencetille.
Miss Alice Marrow, of Soudan. n.
c.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. H.
Marrow.
Miss Sallie Watkins, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. f. L. Petty.
has returned to her home at Boyd
ton, Va.
Mr.. Ashby Thompson. of South
Hill, Va, is spending some time here
with his mother
Rev, Richard Ferguson. Of Smith =
field, Va, spent the week visiting
Rev. and Mrs. E. Fl. Powell, and
during his stay assisted In revival
meeting at Zion Methodist church.
Rev. w. A, S. Conrad is on a visit
to his daughter. Mrs. w. l., Simmons,
this week
Mrs Royer-of- Washington State
is on visit TO her brother, DR.. A. L.
Hart.
Rev. j. l., Hart, who with bis fam
lily has been on rest In this coun-
ty. will soon return to their mission
field in South America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
HONORARY DEGREE
FOR A LAYMEN
Distinction for Robert f. Speer,
Who is Soon to Return from
Edinburgh.

NEW YORK, July 14.--When Dr.
Robert f. Speer, one of the four
secretaries of the Presbyterian board
of foreign missions, returns from
abroad soon he will receive ccngrat-
ulations of his friends. and particu-
larry of his feliowlab orers In the
Presbyterian building. No, 156 Fifth
avenue. When DR.. Speer departed
for Europe in May he was only plain
Mr.. Speer. now he has the distinc-
ton of being the only laymen ex-
cept one in the United States who is
a doctor of divinity.
1t was during the recent World
Missionary conference at Edinburgh.
Scotland. that the University of Edin-
burgh conferred upon Mr.. Speer the
title. Professor Williston Walker,
of Yale Divinity School. although he
has never been ordained as a minis
ter, Is a teacher of theology and has
similar title.
When DR.. Speer received the title
seven clergymen were honored in
the same way. Two were Americans.
the Rev, F. l.. II. Pott president of
st, Johns College, Shanghai. China.
and the Rev. William Douglas Mac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14

phoning to Magistrate Herman from
a neighboring cigar store and using
abusive language.
The probation otcer hurried TO the
store with his informant, a lawyer.
and arrested the suspect as he was
leaving the placa-AccaEdIae "a the
probation officer the prisoner add
mitted having rebuked the magis-
trete by telephone for his methods of
dispensing justice and also threaten
ed to carry his complaints to ths
mayor. When the man was brought
before the court he said he was Joseph
Schleierstein. tifty-five years old. az
No. $50 Ninth avenue. Magistrate
Herman said that since he was one of
the parties affected. he could not
try the case.
The prison was then held in 5000
bail for examination to-day on
charges of intoxication and of using
improper language.
Court officers learned that Schleiers
stein spent the early hours OF the
evening on the front steps OF the
court house and ii was there that he
heard about certain cases the magis-
trate had disposed of,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
King George

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
KING GEORGE VOUNTY, July IA.
Miss Lucy Yates Brockenhorough,
of Fredericksburg is a guest of Mrs.
w. w. Mountjoy at her summer home
here.
A merry party of young people is
spending this week at "Wheatland,"
the handsome home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Dickinson, in Essex coun-
ty, where they were conveyed by Mr..
Dickinson in his mator boat. They
are Misses George and Nancy Green,
OF Washington, who are spending the
summer here.
Meta Pollock, Stella Dickinson. Ell
lie Gore, Minnie Smith. Mrs. Harry
Gore, william A. Smith, Charlie Gore,
Armistead Lewis and John Pollock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, OF
Washington, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mills at their handsome
cottage on the Potomac.
Miss Belle Brown, of Baltimore,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. DANGER
field Ashton. at Waterloo"
Mrs. Richard Sorrell. OF Washing
ton accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs, Grigsby. and her accomplished
daughters. is spending the summer
at her cottage here.
Mrs Hugh johnson, of Norfolk,
and little son. Wexford. are spend
ing the summer with Mrs. Johnson !
father, Mr., f. ". Mason. at "Clover
HILL
Miss Annie Mills, of Stanton. IS
visiting her brother, Mr.. Harry Mills
Mr.. Theodore Mason. of Rockville
Is a guest OF his father. Mr.. L. W.
Mason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
MISS DOOLEY AND
"MR. KELLY" MEET
Gentleman Emerald Isle Arrives in Town and Efusvey
Greets Long Lost Friend. .

Mr.. Kelly" he of the Emerald Isle,
arrived in Richmond Tuesday evening,
and as luck would have 1t he occupied
a prominent seat in a box at the CO.
ionial Theatre just at a time when he
was being sought by Miss Kay Doolcy
and her troupe OF Metropolitan Min
strels who are appearing there this
eek In pleasing production entitled
in Ireland"
MI Kelly" was enjoying the show
immensely and was loud in his APP
plause Tor the clever work of the
young actress and her associates. Sud
denly, however. the entire chorus be-
gan calling for Kelly" and Miss Doc
Kelley" in her melodtous voice. ripped
lightly to tho edge OF the box. and,
stepping of the stage into the box Of
fered her hand to MIR. Kelly in greet
ing. evidently recognizing him he
watched the performance.
Mr. Kelly" was completely carried
away, SO much so in fact that he be-
came demons tratlve at once, and draw
tempted to give her what the preacher
generally feels priviledged to give the
bride
Miss Dooley was not at all pleased
ard withdrew hastily to the refuge of
the stage and the support of the jolly
picnic party of which she Is a part in
the production Of In ireland.
An this happened at the last per
IpFHlanCs tnS htHlh ahu WI. iNci~
ly' was Swallowed as he left the house.
When he reached the sidewalk he was
stopped by two healthy coppers and. the
two young Ministries of the Metropoli-
tan Company, having hastily doHei
costumes and rubbed off coats of
paint, appeared on the scene. The old
er OF them stated that they did not
wish TO prefer any charges against
Kelly" who was so eagerly sought
during the performance, and the police
were on the point OF releasing him.
But now the manager of the company
appears on the scene Assuring the po-
lice that he does not wish them to take
a hand. he gets Kelly and walks to the
seclusion of Ninth and Broad streets to
talk the matter over and effect recon
citation.
But the motive OF the manager was
not the best. 1t developed that he took
the matter out Of the hands OF the po-
lice in order to get some personal sat
isfaction. There were too many spec
tators following on his trail, however,
and his plans were foiled.
The manager was supported by the
two young comedians and by the gen
tleman who makes water turn to wine
and wine to water and who also shows
how not to tear paper and return 1t TO
a perfect strip. all in the same show.
The younger comedian was very
much affected by the disturbance and
resorted to tears. From this it would
seem that his confectionery acting Is
not all Business" as the actors say
say.
Finally mfr. Kelly" was spirited
away by his friends and the manager
with his friends betook themselves OF
to the sorrow of the excitement hunting
( crowd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
WANTS To GATHER
TWO CIVIC PLUMS
Marshall Ward Has Strong Can
didates for Proposed New
Positions.
ONE NOT YET CREATED
l.. G. Miles Would Be Keeper OF
Joseph Bryan Park But
is Opposed.

Two civic plums, the position of
superintendent of the proposed mu-
nicipai electric plant, now under pro-
cess OF cOnstruCuon and mat Oh Keep
or OF Joseph Bryan Park, winch lat
ter mas not yet been created. are be-
ing eagerly sought for by candidates.
fhus Tar Marshall ward ieaus the
race, having an aspIrant Tor each OF
the places. Alderman h Douglass
Richardson son OF the m1yor, wants
to he superintendent OF the electric
plant, and report mas it That ms
chances are excellent buder the law,
how ever, IL win be Impossible for Mr..
Richardson to be appointed until
one year after quitting council. Con-
sequcntiy Ii iss regarued as probable
that the plant viii toe under the dt-
rection OF Consulting Engineer lrat-
ford Tor one year. Meanwhile MIR,
Richardson. 1t Is said, viii resign from
council, and when the proper time
has elapsed will be duly elected to
the new position.
The Marshall ward candidate for
the post OF keeper OF Joseph Bryan
Park is Mr. l.. CT Miles, who Is OPP
posed by Trayers Daniel, Jr, now
clerk in the office of the city engi-
neer, and also clerk of the commit
tee on apportionment of the funds
of annexed territory. Mr. Miles Is
supported by Alderman Spence ant
Councilman Gentry, and if the post
ton is created during the life of the
present council, it is predicted that
Miles will win. Both Messrs. Spence
and Gentry have failed of Reelection
however, and If the matter goes over
the chances Of MIR. Daniel are said
to be the better.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14

terday have suffered no especially bad
effects from the excitement occasioned
by the fire.
Mr. and Mrs. McGrucer Sinton, OF
Newport News, who visited Mr. and
Mrs. Charles c. Rady, Wednesday. have
gone on a visit of several days to rel
atives in Rio Vista.
Mr.. !. T. wallace, of North Carolina
was the guest OF his brother, MIR, +.
NJ. Wallace. TIC Barton avenue, Wei
nesday.-
Mr.. j. r. Noel and daughter. Miss
Bessie, of Farmyille, who have been
visiting her neice, Mrs. Madison Elan
nagau left Wednesday to visit friends
in Petersburg.
Mr.. Charlie winston. who recently
visited relatives In Orange. has return
ed home.
Rev. II. NJ. Lemly will preach at
Reeds Memorial Presbyterian chapel
tonight at SIS o'clock.
Miss Matte Flanagan, who has boon
visiting her relatives, Mr., and Mrs.
Madison Flanagan, returned to her
home in Charlottesville. Wednesday.
Mrs A C. Bergman, who has been
quite sick for some weeks Is improv-
Ing.
Mrs. Jesse Lee Poole and children are
visiting her parents in South Carolina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
Scottsville

SCOTTSVILLE, VA. July 1.-THE re-
mains of Mr.. Jacob Luther Moon. who
died suddenly in Richmond last Sunday,
were sent to Scottsville Monday and
buried IN the Presbyterian cemetery.
Mr.. Moon had a son, ]. Martin Moore
and two daughters. Mrs. Hunter Lewis
and Miss, Celesrine Moon. living in
Richmond.
The district school board met sew
eral days ago ana appointed teachers
for the somins session. Mrs. John 8.
Davis was appointed primary teacher
in the ScottsViIle High school vice Mrs.
". d Smith, resigned.
The Board of District School Trustees
Will meet at the Miller school, Tuesday
next to recommend children for APP
pointment to that institution, DIR. J. L.
Blair, member of the board. will at
tend.
Dr. S B. Moon and ]. Martin Moon,
Of Richmond. were here this week
Mrs, D. r. Powers, Misses Lucy H,
and 3 Lindsay Powers left Thursday
for Altavista TO visit Mrs A. @. Bell.
John Nicholas. treasurer of Salisbury
n. G, Is visiting his mother. Mrs. Belize
Nicholas and his uncles, w, S. anu
Jackson Beal.
Hunter Lewis. OF Richmond. was in
town this week.
Edward Moon. OF Lynchburg, was at
"Snowden" the home OF his sisters, Mrs.
d. w. Hancock and Mrs. G. T. Good
NlIlt tHls week,
7 Mayor T. s. Heath left Wednesday for
the University OF Virginia hospital TO
undergo an examination and probably
an operation.
Chas. r. Moon, who has been sick for
the past month, Is at his place OF bust
ness again.
l. NJ. Pitts, OF Elk Hin was here sew
eral days ago visiting relatives
II. &. Harris has returned from Lew
isburg. w, Va, where he has been
spending several weeks with his broth
er, Judge John ". Harris.
Mrs. g. ". Tompkins, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Carietta TomO-
kins, has returned to her home In Rich
mon6----
John s. Martin was in Richmond Il
his tobacco.
j. l. Moon. OF Washington. p. c. was
here this week
Mrs. Douglas Taylor, of Richmond,
who is spending the summer at Hard
ware, was in town Tuesday,
Mrs. Ida Turner and Mrs, S. w. Payne,
OF Esmont, were recent visitors to our
town.
Leslie II. Blair and William Lewis. OF
Howardsville attended a meeting OF the
school board here several days ago.
Mrs. W. c. White at Hardware, Wednes-
day.
Miss Annie Heath is in Charlottes-
Charlottesville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Agee, OF Lynch
burg. were the guests OF Mrs, l.. Il.
Agee several days this week,
e. w. Gilmer. of Howardsvtlle is in
Philadelphia visiting hts sons Ludwell
and Walker Gilmer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
Barton Heights

delightful picnic was given to the
children missionary band OF the oyer.
brook Presbyterian church. to Forest
We're Mrs. ] H. Knott and Mrs. Charles
Youelle. Those who went were: Rosa
Harty. Louise Yarbrough. Ora Austin
Reata Flanagan, Dorothy Watson
Nellie Phillips. Helen and Vivian Sin
clair. Dorothy and Ethel Deuel.. Deuel.,
Morris iarbrouEh. Lou Fletcher, Fran
els Blottner Margaret Leach, Eva Bey-
eridge, Josephine Patterson, Zaroda
and Charles Youelle.
Mrs ". r Christian is in New York
visiting her daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Christian has gone to
Charleston. West Virginia to visit Miss
Josephine Estil.
The following gentlemen are attend
ing the Richmond district conference OF
the Methodist church now in session at
Greenwood Messrs. w II. Fl. kidwell,
s. p. Jones, u J. Gregory and the Rev.
A. {. Bergman.
Mr.. George ". Lancaster and daught~
err, Miss Hazel, went to Norfolk Tues
day to see his sister. Mrs. Robert Mer-
rett. of Rosemary. n. c.. who has been
desperately Ill in one OF the Norfolk
hospitals Airs Merrets rs improving
rapidly.
Mr. Charles H. Burton. of Washing
ton, is" spending his vacation visiting
relatives and friends in Barton Heights
and Richmond.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Pres y-
terrain church has secured the contract
to sell refreshments after the Saturday
baseball games
Rev, G. G. Smith, pastor of the MofTett
Memorial Baptist church. and wife AMI
daughter. who have recently visited mis-
parents in n. c., are now the guests OF
Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs Oliver Hazel
grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Schroeder and three
children whose home and household ef-
feets were burned yesterday at 5l2 Ilr-
ir,t d In
mother on Chestnut Hin.
Mr., F. D. Orchards anG family whose
house was so badly burned that II is
unft for use. have moved into ana are
occupying house 500 corner Virginia
avenue and York streets.
Miss Helen Griggs and Miss Grace
Armstrong, both Of whom were sick In
the immediate vicinity Of the FIRE yes