davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-16
MEMS I i SUITS

Mems S. and Sc Suits, all
colors and grades will go at
,S1.sS.
Mems So and , SO Suits in
black and grey, will go at
s3.9S.
Mems New Fall Suits in
latest styles SO and $40 value,
will go at s5.49.
Mems Suits, finest make,
values $3.50 and SIS, will go
at S6.9S.
Mems SIG and IS Suits,
pam or fancy serge, will go
at 9.75.
Mems Suits, tailored made
in the latest shades and de-
signs, values $40 and $22,
willigo at s11.5O.
Mems SIS and $50 Suits,
best Rochester makes equal
to best custom tailored gar
ments, will go at SASS. 49,. :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-16

Fine Quality Handker-
chiefs, worth 5 and 7c, will.
gotatlc. Mems Turkey Red,
and Indigo Handkerchiefs,
regular 1Octvalues, will go at
Gents.
Mems very fine Japanese
Linen Handkerchief, sold all
over the country at 15c, will
goiat!7 Cents.
Mems Hose, worth 1Oc,
will go at3 Gents.
Mems Fancy Hose, worth
15c, will go at at z Cents.
Mems Hose, extra quality.
a25c value will go at l2hc.
Mems Wooden Hose, fine
quality, a IS and 25c values
will goat l7c.
Boys Suspenders, extra
quality, 15c value, will go at
z Cents. $50 s5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-16

Mems fine 81 and $1.25
iOveralls in the best makes,
will go at 80 Cents.
Mems Wooden Underwear,
in assorted colors, S1.25 and
$1.5O values, viii so at 80
Gents:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-16
MEMS SHIRTS

Mems Dress, Shirts in all
shades, Is and ID SOC values,
will go at 20 Cents.
Mems fine Dress Shirts in
the very latest colors, 81 val
lule', will will go at So Cents.
Mems $3.50 and 50 Shirts
in the best makes will go at
SO Gents.
Mems Work Shirts, Is and
SOC value, will go at 80 Cents.
Mems oyeralls, rs and SOC
values, will go at SO Gents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-16

Boys Suits, all warranted,
in all colors, will go at $1.12.
Boys Suits, strictly all
wool, in all styles and colors,
value SIS and Sc, will go at
$2.95.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
NAkEloA HIGH SCHOOL
OPENED MONDAY WITH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ULTI IN CHARGES

Zebulon, n. c., Sept. n wv
High school opened MONDAY
Der 5th' with the largest opea.1r
tendance in its history. The
has been in session one w..
between two and three hundred
have been enrolled ALREADY
boarding students have registered
others are expected next v.sos
This is the first session to ons-
the new handsome schoo, }~.,..
which Is considered the most hs....cH
and com1nodiouS State High -
building in the State. ''-'
The people Of the town ami
rounding community are ~entr..-
over the very encouraging ur,s,.'.-
for Il great school tins wear NJ
committee was EXCEPTIONAL, r,~.,,
ate IN securing teachers and Wak.''-
has one of the strongest facgl-f..
any High School in the state.
Prof. Sanford Martin, an aI,n,r..
OF Wake Forest College, the na., rr,r
clpal, comes to the community h.ca-.
recommended and has taken yh4r,.
of the school with the co-og,~stI7o
of the supporters of the school 49,.
sured, Miss Cleo S~carboro. of tn..
county. a teacher of exceptional At
~tainments. is assisting the principal in
the High School department. The
mtstc department is in charge ~
Miss Moye Beck. OF Virginia. who is
spending her second year here. 4
class in expression is taught by Miss
Denie Horton, of Wakefield. Cna
other teachers are as follows. Miss
Mary K. Fitzpatrick, of Kinston. first
grade: Miss Minnie Franklin, OF Wake
second and third grades: Miss Myrtle
Morris. of Atlantic. fourth grade. Mss
Roberta Bland, OF Apex, fifth and
sixth grades; Miss Denie Horton, Of
Wakefield, seventh grade.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
MISS MARCIA MYERS
Washington IN. c. Girl Sponsor for the Confederate Veterans Of North
Carolina

stored for winter sale or use in the
family it can be banked up with earth
where the plants are grown
The earth should be placed around
the base Of the plants to hold them
In good form and where they car re
main without further banking until
there is LANCER of Il hard frost.
The earth should be turned up to
the very top Of the plants, almost COW
ering them and then as the weather
becomes colder the ridge should be
covered with coarse stable manure
straw or corn fodder held in place by
means of boards fastened with sticks.
A very good method for the farm
is to dig q pit, say "a inches deep,
3 feet wide and the necessary length.
The SOIL in the bottom should be
loOsened to form a bed in which the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13

roots Of the celery may be set.
Pack this trench with fully grown
plants, placing the roots close to-
gether, with considerable soil ddher-
tnS to them.
AS the celery is placed in the trench
it should be we'll watered and the
allowed to remain open long enough
for the ops to become dried off.
Unless the soil is very dry at the
time OF storing, or extended warm
Weather should follow. it will not be
necessary to apply any more water.
Place at12-incn board on edge along
one side of the trench and bank up
the surplus earth on the outside:
cover the trench with a roof OF boards.
sash, straw on poles or corr stalk
from which the tops ave been re-
moved, placing the stalks across the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
How to Get Rid OF
Catarrh
/ Simple, safe. Reliable VA. anu
it Costs Nothing e Try.

Those who suffer from ~ca'"TT9
know its miseries. There iS h" ~
Of this suffering. YOU can get III" -
it by q simple, safe. inexpensive. nome
treatment discovered by Or. t.o7S''.
who, for over thirty-fiVe years "''
been treating catarrh uccessto..l
His treatment is unlike an '.'--
Il is not a spray, douche, salFe. 'i."-
or inhaler, but IS a more dnt'l
thorough treatment than any
these. It cleans out the hea4 A.'
throat and lungs so that Eo- [
again breathe freely and sieeP N-",t
out that stopped-up feeling l'-.
catarrh sufferers have. IL h"aE
diseased mucous membranes @'- 49,.
rests the foul dischargg, 81 1h"
will not he constantly Blown
nose ana splitting, n al H. .-o
time it does not poison IN
and ruin the stomach, aS
medicines DO. -rt
Il 0 want 10 test his u,-.. IT,
without cost. send your &ddress -
J. w. Blosser, 1888 WaI0i
Atlanta, Ca, and he will sfho y 49,.
return mail enough o. q 4I rs
to satisfy you that it is all LS
for it as a remedy for cataI-L
tarrnal headaches. catarrhal o'"
asthma, bronchitis, colds ana 10
tarrhaI complications. lie W.. 49,.
send you free al illustrates
Write him immediately.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
FIRST BALE IN FL
Cotton Is Opening Very Rapidly and
All at Once.

Especial to News and Observer
Jonesboro, Sept. 10-The frs bale
of new cotton was sold in Lee county
Thursday at Broadway. \. G II vas
raised and sold by Mr.. n. r. Pat
terson. Weight, 405 pounds, and
brought It cents. 1t wa bought by
the firm of Judson Thomas y Sons
The biggest portion OF Lee county
cotton will all open at once, the re-
suit from the recent storm that pass
ed over this section, bending the "1t-
ton over and allowing the sun l. Sh.he
on it all day.
There is no friendship betWecn moss
associated in power: he VINO Tu'e@ ~"
always be impatient OF an aS$"'l"'t
LuCana.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13

pit with one end resting on the board
and the other or the ground: spread
over this a light covering Of straw or
other material which will pack close,
and as the weather becomes colder IN
crease the covering to keep out the
frost.
Celery stored in this manner will
keep until late in the winter. and
While the method is too laborious for
application Q n a large commercial
scale, it is to be recommended for the
use Of the farmer and small grower
because Of its simplicity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
STORING WINTER CELERY.

A great deal of celery is now being
crown on the farm, more than ever
nelore, as m find this crop not
difficult and always salable.
Where but q small is 70 he
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
Brief State News

Dsn5ury.-There was no session of the city court Saturday for the third consecutive day.
 WaiEngferd.-Igh Bridgeport State league team will bowl the Wallinsfords tlss C'Euestaay) evening.
 sethsL-The Bethel Hat Manufac- turing corDsny resumed work at the factory Monday morning.
 MHfors-Tre friends of Rev. q. F. Che b>dsade. fearing each day will bring rias end
 B-arFc~d.-T~o of Branford's young men have perfected 2 flying machine sud sxsect 10 give it a tryout at an early date.
 South Nor~raik.-Den4lis Alulvihill, a e9uneF saas-cr of Bridgeport, and Har- ofd P. Clark. chief engineer of the South Norvsalk fire department, have an8oAxncsd themselves as candidates for Arposnsment to the office of county csr, nssRdorer.
 sSssferd Mrs. Catherine Ferris Cafdtwsn of Stamford celebrated her erd 44rfsdar last week with a. birthday srsrtys ,AncnS those present were eight ~hiIdfan- twenty grsndchildren, five great 2raDaohiidren and five great xrsstf2randchildren
 M;ddhstc4~r. - Nearly the entire amount szscesesry to iigist Main street for t4sa Cnrtst-,ias holiday season has lfxrtsd sin1tiarfy to last year. It is pisnned tc y>etchese the cable, so tha , f<1s lighting hereafter will be an annual event.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
Tony Rosa is wanted by Sheriff John B. Wilcox of Washirnnton county fo1

R. Wilcox of Washirnton county for the murder Of Lewis Johnson, cOiored, at Narrs ganset, Pier Saturday night. 1Ta men had been drinking together and it is said Johnson accused Rosa of stealing $20 from him. Rosa declared he would kill Johnson and subsequent ly he secured a revolver and carried his threat into execution and fired five shots at Johnson; one of the bullets passed through the heart killing John son instantly.
 Rosa. immediately disappeared and up 10 tha5 writing he has not been To- cated. Ros9 is married and resided with his wife at Rocky Brook. Johu- son was employed by the J. C. Tucker company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
Local Laconica.

There are very few Rhode Island tur- keys on sale. in Westerly.
 James H. Mahonry and Thomas V.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
William w. Hiscox has been appoint cd RcQut rn astar for Wcsterlu of th

cd scout master for Westerly of the Rhpde Island branch of the Boy Scouts of America. S1r. Hiscox is interesting The business and professional men of the town in the formation of a local organization and he expects soon to have committee of not more than seven to arrange for formal organiza- ton, the initial session to be addressed by gentlemen prominent in the move nent in Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22

veSlber session at Kingston with Judge George T. Brown on the bench. After the formal opening the grand jury was einpanell9d with George r. ClaI ke os Westerly as foreman. The jury then retired for the consideration of tw Q cases of gambling at Narragansett Pier, lfquor~ nuisance case from Westerly and two hen thief cases from South Kingston.
 I4le motion calendar was called and disposition Gade of the cases, those from Westerly being as follows: Sta te Vs. Joseph $. GrilIs. elnbezZlement, Elo- tion for new trial; state vs. Thomas J.. Bsnnon, liquor nuisance, new trial mo- ton: R. l.. Rose company vs. Patrick w. Dougherty. assigned for trial Dee. |; Welter J. Kenyon Ns. James NJ. Pendleton, trial Dee. ] Stephen R. Wightmal vs. I homas J. Ramon, trial Nov 20: Mary A. Graf Vs. Louis Solo
 lon psc. ?; Mary Jane Burdics vs. Sarah Brewer, Dec. i: T. B. Segar vs. Elmer Burdick, Nov 30; Giordo Scuelo vs. Frank W. Coy. Nov. 90: Abel P PanoaH vs. Annie E. Bsezs. Nov. 30.
 The divorce docket will be in order Tuesday. The criminal docket will be ready for trial next Monday.
 A New York despatch says: There is one topic of conversation that in these days takes precedef9ce over all others whenever a group of Wellesley alum nae is ga thered together. It is the ques- ton of 2 successor to Miss Hazard, so i'eceptiY resigned from the presidency smith has witiiin the last few months installed 9 new incumbent Just how soon the trustees of the sister college will settle so important a matter and Who vill be their choice are what the loyal daughters of the blue are on the qIi vive to know
 Shall Miss Howard. Miss Palmer Miss Shafer, Mrs. Irvine and Miss E4az- ard he succeeded by the present dean Miss Ellen titz Pendleton, or by some equally capable woman or shall she emulate some of her sister colleges Vass3r and Smith, for instance, and in stftute 9 new order, the Salic law of college administ ration
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
The council selected jurors to serve

The council selected jurors to serve in the superior court follcWs; Will Ham IT. f7uT6icll. William r. Wells. AL fred Wills. Benjamin II. Tourtellot. Ar ttur C. Stillmar. frederick ". Stiles, 1lsolp3ls L. Erecn James <. Hughes. Nelson W Hines. Henry <. James Harry w Gavitt William w Poster, Joseph Pasco. Orlando R. smith, Lew is stanton. grand jurors.
 Robert F.. L.. Mason George F. Charnplim. James Jolly. Otis H. Chap nian. Edwin Barber. John Murray. J. ing NI7' yson Joseph Maeomber, Eti- gene l. Ward. Thomas Owens. William <. Park. Michael Flyun orrilIe Still man. James IT, EIaekelr. Patrick Burke Charles F. Smith James H. Bishop. loon F.. Galla gher. George F. Sheffiled. John F. Edmond. C'hNles r. Sherman, Ji1lfns IT. Gates. Micaael F. Sulhran. Clifford w fi4rr<ben. Edward J. Fine l"n. Edgar ! Sle,Iln. William II. Good seon Harlan ?. flakes. Daniel C. HaH. Frank Burslick. ElleTy- H. Burdiek. Al- pheus F. Eldredse and John k. Healey, petit jurors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
Rev. Dr. John Nesls celebrated the

Rev. Dr. John Nesle celebrated the nuPtial mass and offoisted at the we'd ding ceremony of Joseph P. Kane and Miss Mary w. Marr in St Miahael's church Monday. The bride was at tended by her sister Miss Alice Marr. and James Kane was best man. Tho bride wore blue trayeling gown and carried prayer book. Breakfast was served at the home of the parents of the bride. MT. and Mrs. Kane left on the noon train for New York and Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22

There Wss meeting tn Providence Sunday afternoon of tho Rhode Island association of the UnVed National as sociation of postofff0s clerks. at which Westerly was represented by Robert Hezard, who is vice president of the state association, and by Assistant Postmaster Thomas r. Lenihan, who was among the specially invited guests. There were over two hundred present, including delegation from Massachu-
 etts. Frank T. Rogers of Chicago, president Uf the national association. gave an address on the objects and benefits of the organization and which tended to improVe the efficiency of the postal departmSnt. The session was held in Keith |Iall and soon after ad- iournment a collation. was served. Music waS furnished by an orchestra composed /of clerks and carriers of the FroVidepEe postoffice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
NORNK
How the Holiday Will Be Observed Guests Arriving-Genersl News.

There will b. no special Thanksgfv- ing service at the Baptist church in the morning, but the usual prayer meeting will be observed ill the eve ming.
 Practical Charity.
 The Intermediates have made up a box of toys to send the children among the Crow IHsians in Montana and a box of food. fruit and vegetables will soon be sent to the Little Wanderers home in Boston.
 The Woman's guild will postpone their meeting for this week, and will meet with Mrs. H. A. Sherman next week.
 The True Blues have social to- night t the home of Mrs. Fremont Buddingtcn in Poquonnock.
 Dr. James Ford of New Haven is at the home of Mrs. Holly Dyer for a short visit
 Miss Hope Burrows arrives, from Boston tomorrow to spend Thanks giving vacation with her parents, Mir and Mrs. Charles Burrows.
 Miss Grace Fitzpatrick has charge l~of the fancy work booth at the Cath olc fair in Mystic this week i Dr. E. P. Fitch left Monday to sss.. spend aa19 the Week ,5 with friends in | Mrs. Mary Jackson and Miss Gladys 1 Futile from Long Island are visiting Mr and Mrs. Thompson on sylvan street.
 ! Miss Annie Mcleod has returned from visit to New Haven.
 Guest from Taunton. Capt. Baylies Wood of Taunton is in town to spend few weeks with Capt. and Mrs. E. W. Latham. Miss Florence Caulkins of New Lon don has been visiting with Mrs. Au- sustus Thompson on High street.
 George Porter has returned to Stat en Island after a visit to relatives in town.
 Mrs David Anderson of Jersey City is spending Thanksgiving with rela- tiVes here.
 W. F.. Morgan has gone to New York to remain over Thursday with his son Roy. Mrs. Morgan has been there for some time.
 Home from New Brunswick. Mrs. George Wilcox has arrived | home from a five weeks visit to her ] former home ill New Brunswick i Mrs. Edwin Carson is entertaining ! Mrs. Walter Lewis of Uxbridge Mass { The Reading club will hold no meet i ing this week. Mrs. Chisholm Stuart and Miss Ma 1 rion Hays have gone to New York for 1 q visit.
 Mrs L. D. Brown is visiting friends l in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22

There will b. no special Thanksgiv ing service at the Baptist church il the morning, hut the usual prayer meeting will be observed ill the eve ming
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22

Clancy have been invited to the cele brAtion of the sixtieth anniversary ot the reorg anizatlon of Niagara Engine company. No. l, New London. Thanks giving eve.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
WESTERLY AND VICINITY
Following Custom Begun 42 Years Ago, Horace Vose Sends 30 Pound Turkey to President-Wm. W. His cox Appointed Scout Master-Mrs. l. E. Bages Badly Burned-Tony Rosa Wanted for Murder Kane Marr Wedding

Horace Nose sent on /the Federal ex- press Monday, by AGIns express the turkey for President Taft's dinner on Thanksgiving day. The tail feathers, wing tips, neck feathers. head and feet of the turkey we4e not removed when dressed. to show the plunage and di- nensions of the bronze bird. and just before being placed in the shipping case weighed thirty pounds.
 There" saM MT. Nose, ..is turkey the equal of amy that was ever raised. and l know the president and his fam fly will say they never tasted better
 There are parties over in Stoning- ton who have been trying to make peo- pie believe that ] send to the. presidents 'st Thank=g giving time old and tough tom turkeys that weigh forty pounds. which is untrue. That turkey there, = continued Mir. Nose. as he pointed to the Taft turkey. ''is q fair sample O those sent to other presidents. and it can be plainly seen that it is youn $ and tender.
 hapInned to corge to send turkeys to the presidents of the United States. l considered U. .. Grant d great general and Wasi sincere admirer ot him. The first Thanksgiving day that tlen fvds president the main feature of his din- thi1Hy six pounds that l sent with my compliments
 President Grant sent me nice let ter of thanks telling how much he and his family enjoyed that turkey dinner. Since then 1 have sent each president a turkey for Thanksgiving dinner, and they in turn have sent me pIeasan, letters of appreciation. It is a pleas ure for me to continue the custom l established forty-two years ago.
 Tt is not my aim to send the presi- dent the turkey that weighs thernost hounds hut the finest ShanPd and hes conditioned. one that will feed the most people, and those kind of turkeys weigh from twenty-five to thirty-s pounds.
 '"rhe bird that I am sending to Pres ldent Taft was raised in Rhode Island, fed by a lady born in Rhode Island, and dressed and presented by q man born in Rhode Island. 8 thorough Rhode Island man-your humble servant Horace Nose"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22

he superior court for Washnuton county was convened Monday in No
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
NEWMARKET HOTEL.
 716 RosmeIi Ave.

First-ciass Wines, LaQaors and Cigars.
 Meals and Welch Rareoit served to order. John Tuckie. Pfoo. Tel. 3-t.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
Annie E; ssess, wife of Joseph E.

Annie E. Bags, wife of Joseph E.. Sa9gs, 35 Summer street, was severely turned Saturday night. Mrs Baggs W9s sewing at table that held l1ero- s@,ne lanlD. wearing a celluloid shade Tor her eyes. In threading a needle she leaned over the lamp and in an instant the shade was ablaze. Mrs. Baggs smothered the blaze with her apron and called to her husband, who was in an adjoining room. After first aid was rendered a physician was sum- moned. While Mrs Baggs face is se- veFely burned, it is not believed her eyes are injured. they being protected by the spectaclss she wore.
 About seven years ago Mrs. Bags was even more seriously burned by the explosion of a kerosene lamp. Then her breast and arms were very severely burned deep into the flesh which re- quired considerable time to heal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Amelia
Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.)

Especial to The Richmond yfrgfnian.l
AMELIA, VA, July 2s.-Mr. waveriAy
Wilson and Miss Della F. Warren.
daughter of Mr.. James r. Warren,
were married at the Methodist parsons
age this week, A largely attended res
ception was given the bridal party AZ
the brides home.
party In honor OF little Miss Elisa~
beth Brown was given by her aunts
Mrs. J. D. Palmore. proprietress OF the
joyed the OCCASION
Mrs Thomas Gresham and child. Of
Newport News, have been on a visit -
her sister. Mrs. X. j. Barlow.
Mrs L. T. Wright and Mrs. H. r..
Berkeley, OF Richmond. are spending
the summer at Mr.. p. J. Berkley's.
Mrs. Floyd Brown and daughter, and
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Hayes and children
of Richmond. who spent the week end
home.
Mrs. g. ]. Denny. Mr.. Robert ]. psa-
ny ard Miss otelta Denny. Of Fredsr~
Mrs. e. A. Harris and daughter. Miss
Mabel, OF Roanoke, are visiting Mr.. W.
w Barnes family. VI
Miss Gertrude Smith, of ChaFlpttes
n. G.. is the guest of MIR. r. r. Barnes
Professor James Harris, OF Warren-s
ton, spent a few hours in the village.
Mrs Bette Marks, OF Petershufgs
and Mrs. Sailie Wheary. of zuni. came
to-day to pay visit to their brOthers
Mr.. G.. Fl. Southa1l.
Mrs. Ann e. Barnes Is slowly recov~!
erirg from her recent sickness.
Judge s. l. Farrar's child, which has
been dangerously sick. IL improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Chase City

Special to Ths Richmond yirgintAn.1
CHASE CITY. VA. July a3.-ThurnN
day evening Miss Gladys Roberta entar4
tained in honor Of her college matep
Mrs Julia Blanks. Of Clarksv1lls, Va
The Handsome home q the hostesg 80
green and white, with dining hall ems
belltshments Of ferns and hot-housA
plants In profusion. The moth Of thu
evening was q Lucky Thirteen Gusss.
iicious refreshments were served,
Those enjoying the sordtal haspital~
ity were: Misses JuliA Blanks. 6ue 0xeN
CORY, Lizzie Roberts, Susie Roberts aM0
James Mason, Henry and Roy LIP.
scomb. Allen Mason, J. b. Terrell and
Arthur Robertson.
Between seven and eight hundrAd3
people attended the baseball game o.
the Chase City Tigers here TuesdAy af-s
ternoon and the gate receipts encoureg~
ed the directors OF the club to lar40
extent There IL grand stand Tor H.
dies and the park Is In nrst class corr
town people were visitors to the game.
Miss Ruth smith Is the guest Of Mras
II. T.. Williams.
Mrs. C T Baskerville. of Boydton. ~
Mr. Hancock and daughter. OF RichN
mond. are the guests OF Mrs. Nick Wat-i
ker, NJ
the much admired guest Of the pcpuian
aftsy Gladys Roberto Of Academy etse<tT
Mrs. A. L. J. Boswell. who has been
sojourning in Baltimore for the pas&
few months. has returned home.
Or. John ii. Hartman, OF Rtchnond.I
has located here with his family .nA
The doctor finds his health tmprovtn4
already. NJ