davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-28

vlendo!es en- Ia maled!ceEcla y en- la
caldnnia. i
Nal consejero es ella. No solo fue
per5udicial g. les anativos; siino a. 3lo
fue y qriere seguir siendolo al pro
pio COB erno. Este llfea en- su pro
pio seno Ell geinen de esas agresiones
| y he aqui como ahora .por actos que
el pals haj juzgado con imparcialidad
Sc intenta presentar al nuevo gober
nador como un despota, como IN
tirano. . 4
Es una lastima que senadores y
personajes de los Estados Uinidos,
den oidos a esta clase de propagan
das, va sea dirigidas contra el pals,
va sean dirigidas contra el gobier
no: 81 junto a este hay hombres q
quienes anima Ia intenci6n de echar
.descredito sobre el ST.. Cotton,
debieran aprender de los puertorri
quehos q. no nos valemos de intrigas
nj de indignidades para desacredi
tar al gobierno, sino que, cuan
do 10 merece, 10 combatimos frente
q frente, cara q cara, cueste 10 que
cueste. Asi 10 hicimos contra otros
y 81 el gobernador Cotton Sc pusiera
en- tan triste case, asi 10 hariamos
con 81.
Tan desacreditado sistema debe ce
sar. Pero sera bueno que Sc tenga en-
cuenta que habiendose dicho que el
problema de P. Rico es un problema
exclusivamente economico, por 10
pronto, vase podra yer que es tam
bien un problema social y moral.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-28
.HUMoRIsMo.

AMor conuencido:
-SQue tai? lie produce nucho
e drama?
-Mucho debia producer, pero el
director es tap estdpido que eige
.precisamente para presentarlo las
noches en- que no Va gente.
Me ha sucedido un case muy
,curioso decia pno; convide para un
bale que dah9 aver en- mi casa y
no vinieron mas que hombres.
Sc olvido usted acaso de invitar
& las sehoras? .
No seHor; tan no me divide
que ADVERT al convidar que, para
'amenizar Ia reunion, Sc presentaria
un amigo rnio, gran magnetizador
con un nsonambulo. y diria Ia edad
justa de todss las damas que Sc ha-
llasen presentes:'
-Pues entences va conozco ell
motive de Ia ausencia del hello se~o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-28
31S0
3l556.
TFaje princesa para sehoritas.

Traje princesa para sehoritas.
Eltraie princesa es el favorito uni
versal Y el que aquf Sc presenta es
una nueva forma atractriva Y
encantadora. de una combination
muy rara
El cuello es alto Y un pecherfn
cuadrado lie broderi, las mangas
largss, V cerrado en- la espalda. Pue-
de hacerse en- las telas que Sc desee
en- sarga, moar'. panama, limo 9 pi.
que.
FL patron esta cortado en- sels "a.
mahos. desde 81 a A pulgadas de
busto. Para &c pulgadas de busto
el traje requiere 6! yardas de mate,
rial So pulgadas ancho, 3-s yarda:
de broderi de Is pulgadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-28
LECTURA CAMPESINA.

Gorgojos y Polom'lIaS de los qra-
nero = dc las hdrinas.-Los insectos
conocidos vulgarmnente con los nom
bres de gorgojos Y palomillas, son
Oastante numerosos Y no haremos
por hoy Ia description detallada de
todos ellos. Para comprender Ia
serie de operaciones que Sc requieren
d veces para auhuyentar los des-
tructores de los granos. sera suficien
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-28
FRAGMENTO.

Sin obnegaci6n q sin desinterfs
no hoy paFia possible.
No creais que Ia potria solo Sc hon.
rd con riras, mdsicas y aplausos;
Ell nseior APPLAUSE la dsica 9 aplau-
sos mds armoniosos y el himno mas
sonoro es etque trpantamos en- nues-
tro coraz6n, aspirando al bien todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-28

'San Juan, P. R. Enero q, de 1910
---~~.--Ss~
Gam. ep.m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-28


te tomar como tipos 4 los mas con1u.
nes de cada farnslia.
El ''gorgojo de los graneros' (Ca.
landra granaria) ,es-s Ting6foro
deeolor castaho i tiene u t1besa pro
longada como .tKolapa Y carece de
alas posteriores. La laipa es un gusa-
nito blanco, carnoso auy robusto,
sin patas. La ninfa deia- vef muy re
cogidos los organos .extsriores, de
adulto. ,.re
La hembra perfora los granos Sc
cos con su tronps, para depositar
un huevo 8 varios, 81 la se1nilla es
grande,. Las larxas que sslen de los
huevos, devoran Ia substancia inte-
rior de los granos, y ahi mismo Sc
transforman. 81 perilao de las trans
forn1acionss omenzando por ell hue
vo y termlnSndo por 81 adulto va
ria con IA ten1pesatura. Puede haper
mas de seis gen{raciones en- un afio'
UTIL.-El doctor Romme, me-
dico muy conocido en- Paris, reco-
nlienda como infaible un remedio
sensillisimo parascurarse los resfria-
dos Todo Sc reduce a abstenerse de
tomar ningdn Hquido en- un periodic
de veinticuatro 8 cuarenta y ocho
horas, 4 partir del momento en- que
el paciente experimental los primeros
sfntomas de irritaci6n, propios del
constipado de la cabeza.
Durante Ell tratamiento puede CO.
rnerce pan, pescados, vegetables y
carnes blancas, pero de los kquidos
solo deben tomarse pequehas canti-
dades: una cucharada de cafe, tk 8
leche por la mahana y todo, 10 mas
un vasito pequefo de aqua al acos-
tarse pero es mejor abstenerse. No
es precise quedarse en- casa; al con-
trario, la cura SEGA es mas rapida
y mas completas 81 el paciente, res
pira alre hbre.:
CURIOSO.-El nino emperador
de Ia China Fnsyi, va 4 ser mantle
nido en- Ia tutel4 de Is 1nenor edad,
por muchisimos amos.
La Emperatriz de Alemania es-
ta muy lejos de. hablar tanto como
el Emperador ,quebrantando en- esta
Ia regla que atribuye Ia loeuacidad
al bello sexo.
Una naturaAza de hero no
guerra decir en- adelante resistente
segdn un sabio que acaba de descu-
brir que tambien los metales expe-
rimentan fatiga.
Mas de IL millones de boletas
para carros Pullman Sc vendieron
en- los Estados Unidos Ell aiio pasado
10 cual representa- doble numero de
propinas dadas q los camareros ne
gros. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-28
e. ed the Post ofce San Juan P. Il
n cond caass matter July 1900.
(srrsspondencia de Pto. Rico
ECIp DE sUSCRIPCION.
ss5 as1ss EN- TODA LA ISLA

medic Do los Agentes un MIN $ s0-o2
sIDfects On tTimestre orc .....$2-25
Tn semestre ...... $3.50
On aho por adelantado$S 90
IB u exberior. Upsiio oro. $500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-28
! ioBSERvACIoNEs
DEL TEMPO

D. 5. wEAraER BUREAU.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05
RRlERvlLLE NOTES.

Miss Maymie L. Walton, Of 6O7
Ramsey street, Nashville, Tenn, spent
a few days last week at this place
the guest of her aunt, Miss Matte B.
Webb.
Misses Katie L. and Hattie G. Dozier,
of Goodlettsville, Tenn, spent last
Monday and Tuesday at this place the
guests of Misses Katie and Florence
.Pettis. Miss Hattie had just returned
from Kingston, Pa, where she has
been visiting her brother, Mr.. Joe
.Dozier.
Quite a jolly crowd left this place
last Saturday evening at 1870 p. m.
on a hay-ride to Goodlettsville to wit
ness the ball game between the Briers-
Vile team and the Goodlettsville
Blues. After an exciting game for
one and one-half hours the score stood
8 to Z in favor of Goodlettsville.
Mrs. Sallie Copeland is on the sick
list. Mrs. Copeland has been i'll for
several weeks.
Mrs. Paralee Pettis was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Charleston last
Sunday.
Miss Mary L. Love and neice,
Miss Florence Perry, and little nephew,
William Love, will leave Saturday
night, August G, for st. Louis, where
they will be the guests Of Miss Loves
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05
cLARksvILLE NoTEs.

Misses Emma F. Dabney, Louise
Harper and Mr.. George Dabney, high
school graduates Of this city, have
completed the Commercial Course
typewriting and stenography under
their efficient teacher, Prof. w. P. IT.
vim. Miss Harper and Mr.. Dabney
have served as stenographers for DR..
Robert T. Burt, who says they are very
proficient in their work.
Mr.. Alfred Price was operated on
at the Infrmary last Monday and is
doing well.
The picnic given on last Wednesday
by st. Peter and Wesley Chapel was
a great success. Nearly every train
that came through st. Bethlehem
brought a large crowd.
The games played last Wednesday
and Thursday between the GAINESVILLE
Giants and the visiting team were
some of the best witnessed in a good
while. The GAINESVILLE boys very sell
dom lose a game and it is thought
that at the end Of the eason they will
be on top.
Mt. Olive Baptist Church gave a Sun
day-school picnic on last Thursday at
Walnut Grove. A large crowd filled g
good many wagons. After having a de-
lightful time, they reached the city
Just about dark.
See Oscar F. Dabney for the Nash
vile Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05
M RacheI Horney. Of Robinson
CLIFTON NOTES.

st. James M. E. Church is engaged
in a revival. Rev. Finnell, of Cherry
Valley, is proving master Of the stu
alton. Rev. Phillips looked wisely in
getting him to assist in the meeting.
DR.. S. H. Brown, of Savannah, is
the guest of Prof. M. G. Jones this
weef..
The U. B. F. and S. NJ. T. annual
picnic will be Saturday, the 9Th.
Sermon on Sunday. A high time is
expected.
Mr.. James Smith, of Savannah, was
the guest of his sister Mrs. A. B.
Brown.
Rev. w. ]. Young held quite an in
teresting meeting of the Auxiliary
Board of the A. M. e. Church at the
home of Mrs. l. L. Jones last Thurs
day evening.
Miss Lillian Jones will leave Mon
day on the Steamer Kentucky for Sa-
vannah to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. G. E. Baker and little Sadie
are visiting Culp's this week.
Miss D. G. Perry spent Sunday eve
ming with Miss Erby Poynter.
Misses Josie Hubbard, Guila Rober-
son and Mrs. Ida Cook left for Pa
ducah last Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05
%TULLAHoMA NOTES.

The cornerstone laying at the A.
M. e. Church on last Sunday was
quite a success. The stone was laid
by the Masonic Lodge. Mr.. J. H. Hol-
man was master of ceremonies and
performed his duty we'll. Rev. J. s.
Swift delivered the closing address,
which was very instructive.
Miss Emma Clendening was at Man
chester last Saturday attending the
County Teachers Institute. Miss
%Clendening succeeded in being elected
to teach the county school at this
place.
Rev. VIM. Jenkins and S. R. Jones
will carry a large crowd to Estill
Springs next Saturday, August 10.
This picnic will be under the auspices
of the Immaculate Lodge and Queen
Esther Court and Gems.
Miss Claty Holloway returned from
McMinnville last Monday. Miss Hol-
oway was a delegate to the M. e. Con-
ference.
Miss Hattie Johnson was down
from Monteagle last Sunday visiting
home folks.
Mr.. Jim Henry and wife will spend
next week in Fayetteville, Tenn, Wis
iting his wife's relatives.
Mr.. Will Hunt and his little daugh-
ter, Goldie, returned from Scottsboro
last Monday.
Miss Callie Without and Mrs. Bette
Hunt were able to fill their places
in church last Sunday.
Mr.. Robe ~Clendening has gone to
M~onteagle.
We are glad to say that at this
writing Mrs. Lula Jones is able to be
out. ~
We learn that invitations are out
announcing the marriage Of Miss Will
lie Johnson to Mr.. Sweet Duncan, in
September.
Mrs. Bette Hunt will leave for
Memphis next week.
Read the Globe and keep posted.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05

meeting in Nashville on the 4th inst.
DR.. J. A. Jones has returned from
an extended trip through East Ten
nessee in the interest of Turner Nor
NAL. Places visited were Fayetteville,
South Pittsburg, Chattanooga, Chick
amauga and other small towns in up
per East Tennessee and Sparta. DR..
Jones states that the outlook for the
fall opening Of Turner Normal is
brighter than ever before in the his
tory of the institution.
Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, one Of the
oldest citizens of this place, died last
Sunday night. Her funeral took place
Tuesday. Interment at Mt. Ararar
Cemetery.
Miss Elizabeth B. Moore, of Nash
Vile, is spending a few weeks at Tur-
ner Normal summer resort" Miss
Moore is the teacher of Domestic Sci
ence in the city public schools of Nash
Vile. Other summer boarders are eX-
pected from Nashville and Chattanoo-
ga soon.
Turner Normal campus is the most
popular resort for pleasure seekers
around this section The white ath-
letes as we'll as the colored are using
the grounds for the season for all
their games. No other place around
Shelbyville affords such pleasing ia
%cilities for outdoor sports and exer-
cises.
The Masonic Order will give a pic
mic on the Sth instant on Turner Nor.
NAL Campus. Members of the Order
from all sections of the county will
be on hand.
Mrs. NJ. A. NiXon-Smiley, formerly
of this town, is expected soon to re-
turn and take up work at the public
school of Shelbyville.
Mrs. J.. A. Jones is anticipating TAX
ing a short trip soon to Chattanooga
ard other points in the eastern part of
tho state.
DR.. ]. A. Jones went to Nashville
this week to attend the meeting of the
General Board of Trustees, which
met in St. John A. M. 2. Church on
the 4th inst. He is hopeful of the pos
sible erection of the new building for
the girls this fall on the campus. DR..
Jones states that the prospects are
fattering for the building.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05

Rev. Harris, the pastor OF the c, NJ.
E. Church, left Tuesday fer Martin TO
attend the District Conference.
The Methodist and Baptist churches
are preparing for a great day on the
Sth of August with the Odd Fellows
at Russell's Park.
Mrs. Walter Wright entertained
Mrs. Cowan, of Memphis, and Rev. and
Mrs. Hampton last Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Anna Howard, who has been
sick, is able to be up again. We hope
for her a speedy recovery.
Rev. T. w. Hampton will attend
the State Educational meeting at
Nashville this week.
The Cottage Grove Band furnishes
music for us August Sth.
Mrs. Efie Dean Cooper was here last
Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05
WINCHESTER T

Mrs. Lizzie March's daughter and
husband have returned to Memphis,
after a few days visit here.
We have in our town DR.. W. d..
Wytes, from Jackson. He likes our
town and is going to make Winchester
his future home.
The Primitive Baptist Church had
a big meeting all day last Sunday.
The cornerstone was laid. There was
good preaching all during the day.
Rev. Arthur Sylet visited Jul city
Sunday from Estill Springs.
Mr.. A. J. Wiseman made a flying
trip to Chattanooga this week.
DR.. w. J. Wytes preached an excel
lent sermon last Sunday night.
Mr.. Allen Sims left this morning
for McMinnville to see his son, who is
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Emma Lou Petty, Of Nash
vile, is visiting Miss Violet Arnett
this week.
Rev. Hawkins and wife visited
Estill Springs last Tuesday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.
LEwIsBuRe NOTES.

Prof. Hynes and wife, of Nashville,
entertained the people here last Tues
day and Wednesday nights with his
moving picture show at the Mission
airy Baptist Church. The proceeds
will go for the benefit of Roger Will
liams University at Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Davis and
son, Master Willie D. Davis, of
Verona avenue, went to Chattanooga
last Thursday.
Miss Annie Pearl Davis left last
Monday for Pittsburg.
Mrs. Addie P. Mclean, of Lillards
Mills, was in town last Wednesday.
Mrs. Della Buford, Of Caney Spring,
made a flying trip here last Thurs
day.
Mas Rachel HCrney, Of Robinson
Fork, was in town last Monday on
important business.
Misses Eula and Rosia Fisher, Of
Verona, were the guests Of Miss Myr-
tie B. Brown, on Verona avenue, last
Saturday evening.
The young girls and boys are over
ioyed on account Of the w. 1. Swain
Show, which will be here a week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05

Mr.. Sandy Mayberry has returned
from Oklahoma
Prof. NJ. L. Jones, of Lewisburg,
stopped over to visit friends here q
few days ago.
Miss Gertrude Lewis, Of Nashville,
is the guest of Mrs. Henrietta Hughes,
of Scott's avenue.
Mrs. Fannie c. Ewing is here visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Tony Hildreth.
Mrs. Davis. of Nashville, and Mrs.
Watson, of GAINESVILLE, were visiting
here lately, guests of Mrs. F. H.
Brown.
Mrs. Hortense Murdick, of Nashville,
is the guest of Mrs. Thos. Glass.
Misses Matte B. and Louise John
son, of Nashville, are here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Laurence is spending a
part of the summer at Primm Springs.
Miss Addie Williams is out after
being sick for a few days.
The Helping Hand Club of the A.
NJ. e. Church has succeeded in putting
new windows in the church, greatly
adding to the beauty of the church.
F. d. Williams spent Sunday in
Nashville.
Miss Sadie E. Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. C. Williams, Of
Columbia avenue, celebrated her birth
day at a party on Monday evening, the
25th inst, at the home of her parents
The house was tastefully decorated
with ferns, choice flowers and gar
lands of crepe paper. Her sister, Miss
Almera M. Williams, received the
guests. Games and music we're in
dulged in until 10 o'clock, after which
a three-course repast was served.
Misses Julia E. and Sadie B. Will
liams are spending the week in Nash
vile as guests of their sister, Mrs.
Felix Southall.
Mrs. Jake Shelborne leaves this week
for Chicago to visit her uncle, Mr.
Tom Crump.
Mrs. Will Blackburn entertained at
a c%hildren's party on Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. Bradley, Of Nashville, was the
guest of Miss Fannie H. Southall on
Sunday.
Miss Almera Williams is visiting
her sister, Mrs. NJ. c. Nevils, at South
all, Tenn.
Mrs. w, F. Reynolds has returned
from Hollis Corner.
Mrs. Albinda Redmond is on the
SICK list.
Miss Willie Alternately returned
home from Nashville sick.
Miss Geneva McLemore was united
in marriage last week to Mr.. Sam Will
son.
Mrs. Walter Cliffe lost a valuable
horse last week.
An eloquent sermon was delivered
at the Christian Church on Sunday
morning by Rev. A. N. G. Williams to
a large and appreciative audience.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05
EsrILL SPRINGS T

Estill Springs Giants played Sewa-
nee Tigers last Friday. The Tigers
got away with the game 2 to l.
Our young people enjoyed the dan e
at the skating rink last Thursday
night.
Messrs. Shurn and Lyle attended
the game at Sewanee.
Mrs. Hadley and mother returned
to Nashville Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Sterling. Carl Swift and
T. w. Trigg returned from Sewanee
Saturday.
Mrs. Emma G.. Herndon, soliciting
agent for Selden Institute, Bruins
wick, Ca, and Misses Carrie H. Herr
don and Sarah Aston, of Atlanta, Ga
passed through our little town SatTlr
day en- route to Nashville.
Mrs. Georgia Taylor, of Asia, was
in our town Monday.
Mrs. Clay Smith has returned from
Decherd.
Mrs. Jas. Grant has returned to her
home in Winchester after a few days
visit.
Mr.. Nash Bucket, from Stevenson,
Ala, visited his daughter, Mrs. Will
Sims, Jr.
Mrs. John Williams, of Decherd, is
visiting Mrs. Tom Williams.
Mr.. Buford Hill made a flying trip
to Chattanooga this week.
Mr.. Will Brown spent Sunday with
home folks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05
STEVENSON, ALA, NOTES.

Sunday, July 81, being the fifth and
last Sunday in the stated month, all
the Sunday-schools met in union and
enjoyed a pleasant time teaching the
word of God. The ministers also
met in union at the M. E. Church and
had a glorious meeting all day. Rev.
w. c. Daniel was the conductor.
Rev. Daniel always stands for place
and unity. where there is unity,
there is strength" he says. The fol-
lowing ministers were present: Revs.
w. G. Crutcher, Elias Hutson, L.
Smith, George Rutledge, ". G. Daniel
and Squire Gurley.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05
FRANKLIN NOTES..

Mrs. Alice Doyle, of Cummins
street, entertained a limited number
of friends August list in honor of her
birthday.
Mrs. Annie Shelborne, of Columbia
avenue, will leave Thursday for Chi
cago to visit her cousin, Mrs. Annette
Cone.
After an illness of several days
Miss Carrie Otey is able to be out,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05

nephews, Messrs. Claude, Fred and
Thad White, and Miss Perry's broth
ers. While away they will visit many
OF y Northern points. They will re-
turn in time for Miss Perry to enter
school in the fall.
Miss Sadie Walton, of Nashville,
Tenn, was the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Thos. Webb, last Saturday and
Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05
~sHELgYvILLE T

Rev. F. w. Gardner, Of the A. M.
E. Church, has been spending a few
days out of town visiting his people
in West Tennessee. He will return
this week after attending the Trustee
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05
Paris NOTES.

Mrs. Mary Curby has returned from
Water Valley, Miss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
Ieesburg

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
LEESBURG, VA, April a0.--afrs.
r. II. Lynn and little daughter Lalla
Harrison Lynn. are the guests In Nor
folk. Na.,- at Airs Waiter Tayier. e4s-
ter OF Mrs. Lynn. -.------
Mrs. Robert Wildnan visited Balti
mere. Md, for several days this week.
Mrs, r. W Grub and daughter,
Miss Ruth Grub. Of near Hiilshoro.
were the guests this week in Lees
burg OF MIR. ard Mrs. III. A. Thomp-
SCH.
Miss Elizabeth Wcrsiey is spend
ing several days this week IN Wash
ington, visiting friends
Mr. Walter Burke has been spend
ins reveral days In Hampton, Va. Wis
fting relatives.
Mrs. Robert Harper. of Washing
ton, Is the guest. near Leesburg, OF
her een.. Nh. W ellis Harper
Mics Elizabeth Harper. OF Washing
ten, is the guest In Leesburg OF Mrs.
Josephus Carr.
Miss jessie McElery spent the week
end Ia Baltimore. Md, Visiting friends.
Miss Ella l.. yanderhsr left on last
Tuesday fer Norfolk Mics Wander
hon, Ia Very poEaaIar inv l3eshurg and
WIN nc greatly missed by yher many
friends
Mrs. Powell Harrison. MIR. Charles
II, Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. White.
Missas Hazel and Elizabeth White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry. r., Harrison, Or
Iseesburg, attended the weddtnx last
Neek IN Cambridge, Md ~ III. Burr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

Especial to The Itic 1mond Virginian-
SUFFOLK, VA, April 3o.-The
largest card party of the week was
given on Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs Herbert Darden and Mrs. Ar
ti.ur Woolford ut the home OF Mrs,
Darden in. Main street. Spring How
ers formed the house decorations ana
a luncheon was served aztec the
games.
There were seven tables, With a
prize for each table and also a lone
hand prize, which was won by Mrs.
Robert Withers.
On Wednesday afternoon in the
Presbyterian church at Graham. y. c.,
a beautiful wedding was solemnized,
when Miss Claudia Long. daughter
cf Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Long. and Mr..
II ersey Woodward Jr., of this city.
were married.
Those attending the wedding from
suffolk were. Mr. and Mrs. Hersey
Woodward, Sr., Mrs. r. l.. woodward,
Jr.. Miss Marie Woodward and Mrs.
John C. Holiday.
Miss Daisy Nurney proved a most
delightful hostess TO the members c T
the Literary Club on Thursday after
noon
Miss Virginia Jordan is visiting Miss
LuIie Barham at her homie in New
SONS
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis J. Lee, of lower
Parish. arc guests of Mrs. Ltei Hol-
land at her home in Primer street.
Miss Caroline Boykin and Miss
X tharine Brothers. who are visiting
Miss Virginia Cooke in Norfolk,
we're among those present at the
old Point dance on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Cay, IT Franklin, has
concluded Il brief visit to the fam
ify Of Golan~s t. E. Holland.
Miss Marie Woodward is expected
home on Monday from Burlington,
n. G., where she has been for the
past week, the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
John Page.