davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
The Close.

At the close of this sacrament Jesus
spoke to them the memorable words that
are found in the gospel by St John.
They then sang a hymn. Singing at such
an hour as this. with Gethsenane and
Calvary just before Him! What a scene
for painter. what study of divine calm
and agitation! Truly this was the Son
OF God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

" ~ z - -
get out of. your
heads all ideas OF
strikes in America.
for American strik-
ers have nothing
against the govern
ment of the United
States. But in
France .he chiefs
of the c.. G. t.
General Labor Con-
federation-aim at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

rents, model houses and q hundred little
benefits. Those of the state lines ara
government employees, and all. by the
connection of the railroads with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

IA Son Deceiving.'' November IL; THE
Fathers Favorite," November 20: 1.-The.
Mothers Loan November u: "A Son
Imperiled." December &: "A Kings Son
Kidnapped" December IL; THE Widows
Son." December 10; THE Beloved Son."
December 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

has never yet been disobeyed except by
deserving individuals who lost all social
and went to Jail,
Many have already accepted the sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
TOW All Business il

LOW All Business in
l l French Capital Comes
to Standstill, During Railway
Strike - Eatables Become
Scarce and There Is Danger
of Famine Bakers Have
Only Enough Bread to Last
Ten Days-Only the Poor
Suffer. Says Heilig, the Paris
Correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Copyright, 1870 ny Rev. DR.. T. s. Lin
sscOtt.)
The Last Supper. Matt. XVI:
1870.
Golden Text-This is my body
which is given for you.' this do in
remembrance Of me. Luke 22:19.
. VERSE 17-what was the feast of
II the passover, and what did 1t
~ commemorate? II
What purpose does the feast
of the passover serve as evil

dence of Bible history?
What is the practical benefit Of anni-.
versaries, religious national and per-
sonal?
Verse 1S-Has Jesus the right today. as
in that day, to invite Himself and friends
to any mans house? Why!
Was Jesus time for his crucifixion,
a necessary or a contingent event. l.. e..
was the event fixed by God or would He
have preferred that the Jews had ac-
cepted and not rejected Jesus?
Verse 19--What are the advantages. Of
making proper preparation in advance
for religious services-that Is. OF the heart
and mind as well as for the place and
the services themselves?
Verse 2O--Which time is preferable for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

A missionary rally OF the Epworth
League will be held at Grace. Church
next Friday evening. Arthur Haar viii
preside and addresses will be made by
Rev. A. w. Rudisiil. pastor Of the Alex
andr,a Methodist Episcopal Church. and
Rev. f. M. Thompson
The league of Grace Church held an
ENJOYABLE Halloween party during the
veek.. with Miss Virginia Collier in
charge.
The following program was given: Corr
net solo. Mr.. Murray: recitation. Miss
Smelling. piano duet, the Misses Evans;
recitat ton. Miss Mabel Evans: vocal duet,
Miss Evans and Mr.. Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

First Note Of Discord.
The last few days had been SO crowded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
EPW0RTH LEAGUE.
Metropolitan.

HE meeting at Metropolitan
Church tomorrow evening Will
he in charge of DIR. Hornaday.
Miss humphrey will sing. An
nouncemept will be made OF
the monthly social. to be held November
II. The program will be especially Scot
fish and made up as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. woodhead, Mrs. Leech. Miss Hard
inr Miss stokes and Mr. Sherman will
sing Mrs. stokes and Mrs. J. F. Engle
will read: pianists. Mrs. Sherman and
Mrs Miller. Mr.. Kay will render two
numbers on the bagpipes. An effort is
be;np made to obtain sufficient Scotch
heather that a sprig may be given to
..cb person. A social hour will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

Srecial Correspondence of The star.
PARIS, October IA, 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Union Study Class.

rnder the direction OF the woman's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Sentence Sermons.

.RUE wealth does not consist. In
the things we carry" but the
things that carry" US.
Don't be overelated with your
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

Football coaches and players all
over the country are awaiting the ap-
pearance Of the new football rules.
The football rule makers have not yet
put an o X on the code. and conse-
quently II will not be out In book
form for some weeks Walter Camp
is Of the opinion that the rules will be
out by August Is.
In the meantime the players and the
men who develop the teams are a bit
worried over the failure Of the code
to make its appearance. Such sweep
ing changes were made by the rules
committee that coaches and players
alike are anxious TO know ust what
sort of a game football will be next
fall.
Vagueness in the expression of the
changes in the rules is said TO be the
cause of the delay The committee is
busy now in the attempt to clarity the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
SUNDAY BASEBALL
GETS A KNOCKOUT

ALBANY, N. Y, July 26-Free Sun
day baseball with a paid sacred con-
cert to follow will probably be aband-
oned here following Sundays expert
ences. The ban on Sunday ball to
which an admission fee is charged re
suited in Albany and Troy playing
Tor nothing A Sacred band concert"
the tickets to which sold for the same
price as the regular ball game tickets.
was to follow More than $500 fans
saw the game free, but not more than
100 remained to the concert. The re-
ceipts were SIS, while the manage
ment had to pay the band $50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
ing has fallen off.
Old Timers Stole EN- by Hundreds.

ing has fallen off.
Old Timers Stole EN- by Hundreds.
In 1887 Ward stole Ill bases, Fo-
garty 102 and Kelly "a, and there
were five others who stole more than
fifty bases, all in fewer games than
now constitutes a season. In 1889
Stovey stole 115 bases, O'Brien 103,
Hamilton III, Long 81, Welch 80 and
thirteen others stole more than fifty.
Records of the present show no such
wholesale quantities of steals. The
record for 1908 shows that Cobb stole
40 and Conroy and Flick Al each In
1907 Wagner stole SO, Chance g.,
Devlin 54 and Magee 55 But in 1909
there seems TO have been an improve
ment in the American League at least.
Cobb steaiing rs, Collins 81 and Bush
SO.
The 1907 guide contains this brief
rule for stolen bases
"A stolen base shall be credited to
the base runer whenever he advances
a base unaided by base hit, a put
out, fielding or a battery error"
In the last two seasons the rule
has been changed to permit a runner
getting credit for a steal on a bate "
error. provided he makes his start
prior to the battery error. Il may be
that Cobb and Collins have been Ebert
to take advantage Of that change, but
there has been no corresponding in
crease in steals In the last two years
by National League base runners.
One trouble always has been lack Of
uniformity in scoring stolen bases.
II was once the custom TO give credit
for steal when a runner overran a
base and was put out The rule pro
yided a steal in such a case Still
that play did not happen often, and
affects the point at issue but little.
Too much latitude on the part of
some scorers always has existed. par
ticularly in crediting a steal on a
palpable muff by the man making the
throw.
The chief reasons. however. for
fewer stolen bases are these The big
glove. the wide use OF the hit-and-run
play. and partly In connection with
the latter, not giving steal when the
runner is aided by batted ball. The
rule in vogue In 1890 allowed for a
steal even when the ball was muffed
by the fielder. There was nothing in
that rule prohibiting the scoring Of a
steal when aided by a batted ball
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
YOUNC'S PITCHING
RECORD AWONDER
Has Won 500 Games, While
No Other TwirIer Has
Landed 800

When ICY" Young, the veteran
pitcher Of the Cleveland Club, won
the second game of a double-header
from the Washington Club at Wash
ington on last Tuesday. after a hard
battle of IL innings, he accomplished
a feat unprecedented in the history
of the national game. It was his
five hundredth victory during his 2i
years connection with the National
and American Leagues. No other
pitcher in the big organizations has
won 800 games. and of all Youngs
rivals Mathewson of the Giants has
the best record, and he had won up
TO last Tuesday only 251 games.
In his q years Of pitching Young
has failed only three times 10 via
more than half OF his games. In 1905
ne came within one game of breaking
even. but he was handicapped by hav-
ing the disorganized Boston Club be-
hind him AT that his record WIS
about equal to that of the Boston
Club. The next two years the Bos-
tons went all to pieces and finished
with marks OF .31S and 1886, which
were much lower than Young's per-
| contage OF victories
This year he has won only one-third
OF his battles. but he has pitched
great ball and would have won more
than half of his games had he not
been unfortunate enough to be on the
mound on days when the Maps we're
not hitting. Three times the Cleve-
/ lands have been blanked when he WIS
| pitching, while on two other occasions
they have scored but one run behind
him.
"Cy" says that he will never be A
| minor Lacquer, that he will quit when
/ the American League becomes too
| fast for him. According to his pres
ent form he will not be called uuon
to retire for az least two or three
years, or until he has placed $50 vic
! tories 10 his credit
| foung's pitching record from the
! time he entered the major league IN
1890 is as follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

cinnati Redlegs.
Considering the talent he has to
work with, John McGraw is doing re
markedly we'll with his New York
Giants. In fact, the same can be said
OF George Stallings Highlanders.
Neither has a team of experts; in
stead, a lot Of ball players who de-
pend wholly on the managers hand
ling.
The Chicago Cubs are finding it
very hard to get a good lead, show
ing how much they have slowed up.
When at their best, two years ago,
their game was 20 per cent. stronger
than they are putting up at the pres
ent time. Continual pounding will
eventually tell on the best ball play
ers, as both Pittsburg and Chicago
have good reason to appreciate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
COUNTY LEAGUE RuLLETIN.

The following releases and con-
tracts in the New Castle County
League are announced as OF July 25.
Riverview; releases-R. II. Dunn,
G. L. Bright. James German, Samuel
Alexander. ontracts-Raymond Yea
sey.
Brookwood; releases-F. ]. McCor-
mack, George August, F. NJ. Trayhor.
Contracts-Thomas A McDonough,
Walter L. Pierson,W. n. McCabe.
Wilmington Gas Company: releases
Joseph Hannigan, Arnold Krause,
f. A. Griffith, j. Proud, J. R. Rich
ards. Contracts-Harry Brown,
Howard Ballentine. Dennis Rainey.
DUPONT; releases-P. Garrett, w.
H. Crouch, NJ. f. Carver, H. jain.
Contracts-Samuel Connell, G. S.
Murray, Michael Bonner.
Read THE EVENING JOITRNAI,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
Football Fans Anxious To
Learn New GHdirOn Rules

regulations and changes made in the
game. which are complicated for even
the close student Of American foot
ball Simplification Is the watch~ord
OF the committee at the present tile.
II is the desire Of all football men
that the new rules be easy 70 under
stand and easy to operate. That is
what the rules COMMITTEES Is attempt
ing to do with the game It revolution
ICED this spring. The delay is the
result Of this effort Meanwhils the
football fans are waiting patiently
until the code comes out in its revised
form.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
TALKS
OF DISBANDING

An important meeting of the Semi
Professional League will be held at
the home of the President on Wed
nesday evening at 100 o'clock. Sew
ersl items of business will be taken
IN.
There has been some talk OF Land
18th disbanding, but up until this time
the club has stuck. The subject will
receive consideration now that the
President has returned from his va
cation. Landlith has always boosted Of
such good ball players that it seems
strange TO hear of them throwing up
the sponge"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
Carver PHYS at RarksdaIe.

NJ E. Carver, former right fielder
on the DUPONT County League team.
is now playing an outfeld position
on the Barksdale. Wisconsin, team.
Mr. Carver. who is a clerk in the en-
ploy of the DUPONT Company. was
transferred 10 the company's Banks
dale Offices last month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

Young Americans take them
whether they play or not
oil
Two games forfeited to them by
Maps Saturday.
-D-I-
Going some Kid. won 10. lost 2.
-D-I-
Look Out" Riverside for next Sat
urday
-D-L-
Looks like DUPONT wants pennant
without playing.
DBL
Elsmere is going to the top.
-D-L-
Kid" Sqiashney is pitching some.
oil
Hard luck Riverside, you don't get
Reybold.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

The Cubes B. B. team would like to
receive challenges from any IS or 16-
year-old boy team. Address No 215
Woodlawn avenue or call D and a.
phone 4694D.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

Members Of ST. Patrick's A A. viii
hold another of their enjoyable dances
in their hall in East Fourteenth street
on Friday evening. Noff's Orchestra
will furnish music.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

Mrs. Bullock Gets the Ring.
The Brookwood County League
baseball team last night awarded TO
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bullock, of No. S35
Van Buren, street, the diamond ring
offered by the club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

Despite the fact that many experts
consider the National League faster
than the American. former American
League pitchers who could not hold
their own in Ban Johnson's organiza-
ton are playing fine ball in the older
big league. The most noted example
is that of Suggs, former. Tiger. twirler.
who is now the mainstay of the Gin
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

July 10 the Canton, Ohio, and Penn
sylvapil League, team won from
Erie a thirteen-inning game, the
winners making thirteen hits. Can
ton has got a cross-eyed dinge with a
rabbits foot yelling for help.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN WORLD OF BASEBALL

The Browns played swell ball in
Philadelphia. and made the Athletics
show their best stuff.
The Pacific Coast League race is
hard fought Only fifty points sepa-
rate the first and fifth teams.
Hanford, Fresno, MADEIRA, and Lee
moore, California, have founded
new organization, called the Raisin
Belt League.
First Baseman Jack Flynn, of the
Pirates, has been playing a cracking
good game since his recovery from
an injured leg.
Manager Mike Finn, of the Water
bury, Connecticut League team has
purchased Shortstop Hearne from the
Boston Americans.
It is said that Connie Mack picks
the Boston Red Sox as the team most
likely TO give the Athletics a hard
chase for first honors.
Kansas City did great work recent
" when they won seven straight
games, four from Minneapolis and
three from St. Paul, the two leading
teams in the American Association.
Five scouts are touring the .oun-
try looking for talent for Detroit.
Looks as though the Tigers were up
against it, and that they will not
share in the big money this fall.
July 13 the Canton. Ohio, and Penn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
nFIAWARF IFAGUF MOTIFS

Totals .,.... ..... 500 ao2 80
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

Two Piece Summer Suits, that look dressy and we
Flannel serges shades skeleton lined for comfor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
Montvale Social News.
Especial to The Timcs-Lispa tch.,

Especial to the IlmcS-LlSpatch.
Montvale Va, October Methodist,
Episcopal and Presbyterian churches
were represented at tie picnic given
the Montvale Sunday schools on FRI
day IN the grove near the Methodist
Church. Addresses, music and other
entertainments were furnished.
Mrs r. L Phillips was elected to
represent the Montvale w. c T. U. at
the State convention held this week
at Portsmouth.
Professor P. A. Scott is expected to
arrive soon to take charge OF the
A1ontvale High School. which will open
on Monday, October 8.
W. K. Miller and sons. Willie and
Bnford, were on Friday the guests Of
Mrs. Margaret Cobbs at Locust Level.
Professor F. S: Copenhaver. OF Ma
rion, has been for several days. the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs, Bernard Early.
Mrs. Fielding Luck is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Welburn. in
Roanoke.
Mrs. Rice and granddaughter Miss
Elizabeth, who have been visiting
friends in Roanoke. returned on Mon
day.
visit.
Miss Margaret Rice and the Misses
Cary. of Petersburg, have returned
from delightful visit to Misses Lizzie
and Willie McGhee. at Thaxton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
Cisrnont Social News.
lrspecial to The Times-Dispat

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Clsmont Va. October 1.-THE High
School has an unusually large attend.
ance this year, and the corps OF teach.
ors Is very pleased with the bright
outlook for the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Boocock and
younger son. Carroll, are once more,
at home, at "Castalia." They have had
a long and delightful summer in the
North. i
House, has returned home from
saskatchewan, Canada, where he spent
the summer with relatives.
John Royden. OF Glendale, near
washington. is visiting his sisters at
BCismont. u y, 8 .asss
S. a., are with Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton,
at "Keswick." the home OF Mrs, NJ
i The CONAN Bridge Club. which ad-
Bjcurned for the warm months OF SUM
mer. is again holding its pleasant
Mrs. Alfred Cary and ctildren. who
have been spending the sSulnmeg " st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
Wytheville Social News.
.Ispecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Wytheville. Va, October 1.-Walter
s. White. Of WytheyIlle. left Monday ts1sla:
will Join him In few days. They will
reside permanently in Norfolk. where
Mr.. White will engage In business.
Mrs. ]. Sexton and family. OF
Hazelhurst, Mass. returned home Tues
day. after spending the summer In
Wythevtlle.
tie son. Of New Orleans. are the guests
Of Mrs. Thomas r. Dew. for the month
OF September.
Miss Lola Ewald is attending the
Appalachian Exposition for few
days, en- route to Baton Rouge. La,
where she will teach the coming ses-
sion.
John B. Ewald left this week for At
lanta, to accept position.
Miss Nina Preot and Catesby Jones,
OF New Orleans recent guests OF Judge g,
left Tuesday for their home.
Misses Rose and Louise Williams
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Williams.
Bishop and Mrs. Reese and Miss
Louise Reese, who nave been summer
ing here. returned Wednesday to their
nome In Savannah.
Ellen stuart S1elt wednesday loT
Philadelphia. where she will sail for
Europe Miss Stuart has spent NUM-
Der OF years In the art schools Of
Paris, and goes abroad to resume her
work.
Fl. B. Howe and Frank Bell, and quite
q number OF other citizens Of Pulaski
and other adjacent counties, were In
Wytheville Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Robinson entertained q
number OF friends at cards at the
homo OF her mother. Mrs. T. 9. Miller.
Tuesday afternoon, In honor of her
house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
walker, OF New Orleans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

returned to her home in Richmond.
r, ]. Wade, of Richmond, spent the
week with his family. who are visiting
at the home Of Mr.. Wades mother
Mrs. George B. Leonard. Of Rich
mond, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Heath, who has been visit
ing his parents on Main Street mas
Mrs. a. G. Bell, of Altavista, IS
visiting her mother. Mrs. D. P. Powers
Charles E. Hughes, OF charlottes-
vile. was in town this week. . nos,-
ton in Charlotte, N c.. and will move
his family to that city shorty y, as,,no
Moon. OF Richmond. are the guests Oh
Miss Celestine Martin.
Mrs. T. s. Heath and Miss Annie
Heath will spend the winter In Rich
mond, at the home of G. A. Hogg.
Mrs. =. C. Hill has returned from
visit to her daughter. Mrs. M. l. Dunn
at Clifton Forge
Joseph w. Everett, of Keswlck, was
a recent visitor to our town
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
her sister. Mrs. H. T. Garnett. and

her sister. Mrs. II. T. Garnett, and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs c. T. Darling sre spend
ing some time in Washington.
Miss Bessie Latane, OF Oak Grove.
has entered Fredericksburg College as
q student.
Mrs. Vernon Green, OF Washington,
has returned home after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lewis \. Ashton.
Minor Baker has gone to Randolph
Macon College.
Joseph A. Billingsley has returned to
Richmond College. where he Is taking
course In law.
Otis Quisenberry md sister. were re-
cent guests OF Miss Josie l. Brown. at
Pine HILL"
Miss Florence Garrett has returned
from visit to Miss Dora Heatou, at
Waterford, Loudoun county.
Miss Annie Gwathmey, of King VIII
liam county. has been a recent guest OF
her cousin. Miss Lille ovcrton Taylor.
at Belle Grove"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
Bon Air Social News.
lSpecial 10 The Times-Diapatch.

Especial TO The Tim es-Diapatch.l
Bon Air. Va October the = las. iast
day night at the Country Club: 1t was
a very reluctant crowd that bid fare
we'll to the summer gaities but very
merry one that danced the hours away
the night with many promises OF max.
ing the next summer gayer one tnan
the past. Those attending were MI
and Mrs. Douglass Wherry. MT. ana
Mrs. Tom Winston. MI. and MIS-. NOE.
Christian. Mr.. and Mrs. R. McC. Bull
tngton, Colonel and Mrs. T. N. r. TAI
cott and Mrs. Polk Miller; Misses Vir-
ginia Lee and Maude Miller. s Meil,e
Katherine the and Harriet Cooke, the
Misses Talcott. Misses Dorothy smith,
Nellie and Margaret Mcclure. Eliza
Christian. Hazclle and Louise Hubs,
peth and Lade Rish9 r. rtsr hrnala
viii and Edgar Morse. Phillip Smith,
Darnley Adamson, Alex Neal. Basil
Jones, Nelson Cooke and Mr.. DurreI.
Miss Clara Powers has returned from
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph oao4er'4
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas winston ana
family, of Dry Bridge. have been stay.
ing with Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Kennedy
Mrs. Boiling and son, John Ran
dolph Boiling, of New Orleans. are
, vIsn Colonel and Mrs. T. NJ. R. Tai
colt. Nr,ss
MISS Miss Jennie Talcott is home again
after two weeks visit to relatives
- Mrs. George Goodridge and family
have returned to their home In Nor
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mayo and son
| left their country homo near mere on
| Wednesday last, and will spend the
| winter in Richmond.
Miss Louise Royal left this week at
| tar a short visit to the Misses Eller-
Miss Marion Montague. OF Richmond,
and Miss Mickey. OF Chicago. spent
sunday here with friends.
Miss Elizabeth Christian returned on
wednesday after spending q short time
| in Richmond with Mrs. Chnsles Ryland.
Miss Lade Richardson has been the
recent guest of Mrs Alan Ferguson:
Mrs Thomas Adkins has lett Inc
/ Inn" for her home IN Rlcnmond.
Miss Lucy Mason left on Ihursday
| for home .,,,4; ~
\ Misses Talcott. ,r,,,.
Misses Margaret and Frances Miller
are guests of Mrs. Polk Miller.
Miss Edith Grant was the guest OF
4 friends at ''The Inn" this past Week.