davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-30
G. A. knudson Leaves Philip

1t is with feeling of deep re-
gret that we announce to the people
ofPhilip and vicinity the departure
of Mr.. knudson from the circle of
business men in Philip, but our best
wishes 90 with him in whatever
field he locates in. Mrs. Knudson
departed Saturday night for Lane
where she will visit with her hus-
bands parents for several days. Mr..
knudson has turned his manage
ment of the Robertson Lumber Go.
over to his successor and departed
for a trip through the new country
opened for settlement in the Chey-
enne reservation and expects TO To-
cate in one of the new towers on
the extension of the Milwaukee
road. He was one of the first up
resentatives of the lumber business
in Philip and during his stay in our
town has made friends with all
he came in contract and his depart
ure from Philip will be keenly
regretted by all. The best wishes
of the entire community accom-
pany these most estemable people
to their new home.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-30
Wind Storm Wrecks Number
of Buildings

Last Thursday night at about
nine O'Clock, a fierce wind rose that
did considerable damage to build
ings in this vicinity. This is the
first real hard wind storm that has
visited this locality since three
years ago last April, when the
Circle l. livery barn, then in the
course of construction. was blown
to the ground. Several buildings,
out buildings, hay racks and wag-
ons were blown over and torn to
pieces and a large number of people
hunted the cyclone cellars. The
wind seemed to blow straight. but
from viewing some of the wrecks
it is apparent that in various
neighborhoods there was "A twist
to it. About the worst damage
done was the loss suffered by II.
+. kaufman in the wrecking OF
his fine large barn which he lad
just completed. The barn is IA to-
tai wreck and the heavy timberS
badly splintered.
The house, barn and granary on
A. X. Kelly's place, east of town.
were completely wrecked. While
the claim shanty of the publisher
of the Press was strcwn all over
the adjoining quarter At the fair
grounds the grandstand was almost
completely destroyed and the for
al hall was moved about six inches.
One of the freaks of the storm
was at the residence of &. G. In
man in the east part of town. His
hay rack was blown off the run
ming gears and the back wheels
were picked up and turned com
pletely over, breaking the reach
and set down again in their tracks,
the front wheels not being moved
an inch.
The house belonging to G. G.
Winter just east of town was com
pletely wrecked by being picked
up by the wind and dropped about
fifty feet from where it stood.
The boards were badly smashed
and fit principally for kindlins
wood.
Nels Nelson's house and John
Matucha's barn, on their farms
west of town were completed y
wrecked and numerous outbuild,
ings, wagons and hay racks were
blown over.-Kadoka Press.
GD to tho philoo for tho Ennct
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-30
Exchange Notes

The business men of Wasta de-
cided that this year instead of hav-
ing Fourth of July celebration
they would hold fall festival
some time the latter part of August
or fore part of September. A pre-
liminary canvas of the town assures
sufficient financial aid to make a
two days festival a grand success.
Prizes will be offered for agricul-
tural and stock exhibits, and two
great days of sport will be arrang-
ed. There will be races, ball games,
pitching horse contests and band.
Remember Wasta's first annual
fall festival and bring in a good
exhibit. .-Wasta Gazette.
j. ID. Bennett was quite badly
injured Tuesday afternoon on the
way to school meeting with Messrs
Taylor, Williams and Botten. In
driving through a ditch he was
thrown from the wagon, hurting
his shoulder and striking his head
on the wheel. At last report he
was doing nicely but somewhat
stitf.-The Ottumwa.
Last Friday VIM. HickoX
brought to this Office a bunch of
alfalfa grown on his farm south
east of town. The alfalfa was
looking fine and measured over 80
inches high and the seed was
planted only last year.-kadol1a
Press.
Rev. ID. S. Brown and family
returned Monday night from their
visit at Clermont, la. Mr.. Brown
also attended the meeting of the
Synod of the Presbyterian church
at Atlantic City, N. j. as dele.
gate from this state kadoks
Press.
A. A. Shoemaker came dowr
from his new home at Hot Spings
Monday night to look after business
matters. Alex is now in the rea
estate business at the Springs. -
Cottonwood Republican.
What might have easily beer
very sad accident occurred Wed
nesday evening, while Will Dem
mon was teaching his little sister,
Maudie to swim. They were ii
Bad river just south of their resi-
dence and the little girl becam,
excited and threw her arms aroun,
brothers neck. which caused then
both to 90 to the bottom. The,
were both unconscious when haulet
to the bank. DR.. Walsh was immed
lately summoned, and afterW orkins
over them for som, time restored
consciousness. They are now get
ting along as well as could be ex
pected. Stock Growers News.
Frank Kertzman of TOpbar an,
Pearl Kelly of Grindstone wer
married at the home of the groom
parents on Monday. June Goth
1910. A dance was given in tn
evening in honor of the newl.
wedded couple and there man.
friends in this neighborhood ex
tend heartiest congratulations
Marietta Eeagle.
MI
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-30
Umpire, T. V. Joseph.

After the game half mile race
was pulled off and wrestling
match framed up. The dance in
the evening kept the boys out of
mischief until the break of dawn
proclaimed the birth of another
day. Capa has a bunch of live ones
when it comes to showing strangers
within their gates a good time.
The ball team will play here at
some date in the near future.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-30

3 Base Hits, Fitzgerald, Staehlc,
Williams and Gatfney.
Home run. Ulry.
Passed Balls, Ulry |.
Bases on balls. off Boyle ..
Hit by pitched balls, by Boyle >
Struck out by Boyle 4. by Fitz-
gerald |.
Left on bases. Philip I Capa 2.
Double plays: Thompson to Stae-
HE to Warner: Wheeler to Will
liams: Gaffney to Ulry; Wheeler
to Ulry; f. Boyle to Williams to
Gaffney.
Umpire, T. V. Joseph.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-30

The First State Bank of Philip
is now prepared to loan reasonable
amounts on land on which patent
as been issued. l1tf.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-30

Robert Hanrahan who has re-
Gently been in the St. Mary's
hospital at Pierre, at the result of
infamatory rheumatism, came out
Wednesday on the stage to visit
his parents, His wife and baby
arrived a few days previous.
Marietta Eagle.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-30

Go to the Phileo for the finest
fruits, cigars and candies. If
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
Ernporia

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.1
EMPoRIA, Va Feb. 12.-Mrs r. j.
Green and Mrs. J. X. Grizzard, of our
town gave a glove social at the home
of Mrs. Grizzard Friday night for the
benefit of the Methodist church in
process of construction on the corner
of Main and Church streets The
work Is at standstill now owing TO
the weather being too cold TO do brick
work. When the weather opens up,
Rev F. W. Davis, the pastor will rush
the work. When this church Is com :
pleted 1t will be the most handsome
and commodious church in town.
Major +. C. GOODWIN is having a
beautiful residence erected on the cor
ner of Church and Main streets. The
weather has impeded the progress of
the workmen.
Mr.. Aliei Green, of Shippers. in the
country has sold his little farm. and
with his family Is going to remove ii
Nebraska. Mr.. and Mrs. Green are ma
tiYes of England, and came from Ne
braska to Greensville county. Mr.,
Green is worthy citizen, and promi-
nent member and worker in the Meth
odist church, and will be missed in the
community.
Rev, Hugh c. Smith, pastor of the
Baptist church here. has returned
from Christiansburg where he has
been considering a call TO that held.
but has not fully decided as yet. Our
people generally would regret to see
MIR. Smith leave here.
H. Mrs. j. J. Taylor has returned home
from a Visit to Petersburg. Richmond
and Farmville.
Rev. ]. X. Joiliff. the presiding cid
err of the Petersburg District. passed
through our town this week en- route
from I4awrenceviile home and called
on Revs. r. W. Davis. J, w. Hickman
and Mr.. NJ. J. Squire.
A large number OF people were in
town Monday. 1t being old court day.
To show that some of them like whis-
key, the Southside Dispensary sold
more than $500 worth of liquor on that
day.
who died in Richmond, on an operat-
ing table from injuries sustained by
being thrown from a wagon, were
inferred in the cemetery on the farm
of his brother, John Slagle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
Manassas

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.1
MANASSAS, VA, Feb. 12.--walter
Shannon, who has conducted a phar-
macy here for over fifteen years, has
sold his business to j. Fred DoweIl,
of Hamilton. Va, much to the regret
of his friends in Manassas.
Plans are under Amusement for an
extension to the Hopkins Eompany's
candy factory plant, Its business hav-
ing outgrown its present accommodate
tons and needs of the corporation.
]. M. Bewley, formerly connected
with the press of Bristol, Tenn, was
In Manassas on Tuesday on business
for a firm of Knoxville, Tenn.
Rev. Edward j. Richardson. field
secretary, Northern District Of Vir.
ginia Antf-Saioon League, delivered
interesting addresses along the line
of temperance in the PRESBYTERIAN
and New School Baptist churches this
week.
Charles Owens. a well-to-do farmer
of the upper part of this county.
was adjudged insane and committed
to the. Western State Asylum on
Thursday. - IS
Judge G. Nicol and John NJ. John~
son, of Alexandria,; Captain J. w.
Foster. Of Leeshurg, and r.. Gordon
Ftnney. of Georgetown, d. c.. were
in attendance upon the circuit here
this week.
Plans have matured for the estate
ishment OF a skating rink in Ma
nassas In the near future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
Bowling Green

BOWLING GREEN. Va, Feb. r.
Miss Lucy Wooifork of Mulberry
Place" expects to leave Tuesday for a
three weeks visit to friends In Rich
mond and New Kent county.
The condition of Miss Eleanor Fl,
Borum, who has been Ill this past
week, Is reported much improved. Her
many friends will be glad to see her
out again.
The Rev L. II. Rowe preached to a
large congregation in the Methodist
church Sunday morning.
The sawmill owned by Pitts and
Carter. of Upper Zion which was de-
stroyed by fire before Christmas, has
been rebuilt and Is ready to resume
work.
Mrs Frank NJ Travis, of New Lon
don has been called to Washington on
account of the illness of her son
Randall. who is suffering from Sc
we're attack of pneumonia
MIR w. w. Green, In charge of the
Virginia Agricultural Experiment sta
lions at Chatham, Louisa and Bowling
Green arrived here to-day.
c. NJ Harris. who has been in Rich
mond for several days, passed through
Bowling Green en- route to his home
ct Whites
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

Richmond, submitted plans which met
with the approval of the board of di-
rectors of the Rockingham Memorial
Hospital. 1t is expected that ground
will he broken for the new hospital
in April. The site adjoins the State
Normal School.
The body of Mrs. st. Andrew My
ers, who died in Henrietta. Texas. ar
rived to-day and was buried at Mel
RISE. She was Miss Emily Moore. a
daughter OF the late John G.. Moore.
She was sister-in-law OF County Sur
Veyor Joseph G. Myers.
Mr.. William II. Weller and Miss
Myrtle Olive Heatwole were married
Wednesday at the home of the bride 6
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Heat
wole Dayton, Rockingham county.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Cover. of Elk
ton. attended the funeral of Mrs. E.
II. Wood, in Richmond. Mrs. Wood
was a former resident OF Elkton.
Misses Virginia Roller and Russell
Patterson attended the V. Nj. /. hop
AT Lexington Wednesday.
Rev. j. II. Bowman, of Pleasant
Hill, killed a chicken the other day
whose craw contained eleven good
sized bullets and nine copper cart
ridges.
Professor and Mrs. r. d. Johnston
ol Middleburg, Loudoun county, spent
few days in Harrisonburg en- route
to Staunton, where they will visit Mrs
r. T. Stribling. Vine street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
HarrisOnburg
Special to The Richmond Virginia

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
HARRISONBURG, VA. Feb. a.
George R. Eastman is at Mitchells,
Culpeper county. to-day, attending the
funeral of his brother. Philip East
ham, a former resident of Rocking
ham. Philip Eastman was born in
Rappahannock in September, 1873.
He leaves his wife. who was Miss
Mills, of Albemarle, and two sons, DIR.
Granville Eastman and W. S. East
ham. both of Cuipeper.
Mrs. George E. Sipe. with her two
daughters, Misses Enid and Reba, are
visiting her old home in Philadelphia.
Next week they, with Mr.. Sipe, will
sail for a trip to the Holy Land. They
will visit the Passion Play at Oberam-
mergau, Bavaria. before returning.
Mrs. Wilson, wife OF Rev. DIR. r.
r. Wilson, and Miss Katherine WIZ
hanson returned yesterday from a
visit to Richmond.
The Presbyterians are rejoicing.
Br. Wilson has refused call, after
much elaboration, from Moore Me-
mortal church. Nashville. Tenn.
1t is reported that a minister will
soon arrive to succeed Rev. Ebert
Holland at the Church of Christ And
it is said that the Episcopal church
will not be without a rector much
longer.
After a controversy of four long
years the B. & o. Railway Company
has given up the fight and work will
soon begin upon a handsome SIS, 900
passenger depot for Harrisonburg.
Samuel Forrer, venerable citizen
Of Messy Creek, is slowly improving
after q long Illness.
Carneal & johnson, architects of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
Culpeper

CuLPEPER. VA, Feb. 12.-Mr.
ana Mrs Earnest Lester Jones. OF
brentwood, this county, are visiting
friends and relatives In New York
City.
Misses Bessie Carter and Bessie
McCraw. OF the Culpeper High School.
left Friday for visit to New York.
Mrs. Matte Ashby Birney has a.
her guest Mrs. S. r. Mauii, OF East
Orange. n. J., and Mrs. b. Russell.
of Brooklyn. n. Y.
Mr.. Harris Browning, of Richmond.
attended the funeral of his uncle.
Judge d. A. Grimsley. which was held
last Monday,
Mis- Annie Bickers left on Wednes-
day for visit to friends in Ahoskie,
n. c..
Rev. Thompson Cole, of ogontz,
"a. spent several days in Cuipeper
with his sister, Miss Fannie Meade
Cole.
The Masonic lodge of this place
held banquet in their hall here to-
night in honor of their MEMBERSHIPS
reaching 100.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. l2.-Mrs.
Glascock, very prominent member
OF the Federation of the Woman's
Clubs. addressed the Raleigh Wom-
ans Club at the Executive Mansion,
and made a pronounced hit as mu-
stefan She was specially invited to
recite "Enocta Arden at Meredith
College here this evening, and did So
the music being played by Professor
Wade R. Brown, the director of the
college music school. and also director
of the Raleigh Choral Society. Some
two hundred members of the club
were present at the Executive Man
sion to hear Mrs. Glascock, all being
the guests of Mrs. Kitchin.
Governor Kitchin last evening at
tended the annual reunion of the two
literary societies, the Phi and Eu, at
Wake Forest College, of which he Is
an honored graduate. The very Sc
we're weather was somewhat of a
drawback to the affair by reducing
the attendance. The chief marshal
was Paul Powell, of Lake City. Fla.
who was member of the law class,
and who yesterday received his license
as an attorney for the North Carolina
Supreme Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
Louisa

LOUISA, Va. Feb. 12.-Mr. C. W.
Donnaily and family have moved TO
the residence of J. j. Porter.
MIR Earnest Smith, of Richmond.
Va. was buried in Oakland cemetery
on Wednesday. He is the son OF DR.
q. Smith and Is survived by his wife
and three daughters
Notice has been given that VIM.
kean Camp c. V. win hold a meeting
at Louisa on February II, 1910, at
1915 o'clock
church viii be remodeied instead OF
being sold and q new building erect
ed upon new sight
The Dramatic Club intends to pre-
sent MY Brothers Keeper" on Feb
ruary 25th at the town hall
Mr.. A. y. Woodward. w C. Wright,
J. f. Hester and W. G. Bibb, attended
the Masonic Grand Lodge in Richmond
this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
7O7 E. Main ST., Richmond. Va.

lyn Byrd, of Winchester. and Mrs. w,
w Sale, of Norfolk. Mrs. Ellyson
has invited few of her Richmond
friends to meet these ladies.
Charming Rendezvous.
The tea room at the Jefferson Ho-
tel has been irresistibly attractive, and
will be q favorite rendezvous during
Lent In charge Saturday afternoon
are Misses Marian Harris and Nellie
Tompkins. On Monday Misses Court
ney Crump. Mary Butler and Evelyn
Gordon will be the hostesses.
Woman's Club.
DR.. Van Landingham. of Richmond
College. in a lecture on Under the
Greenwood Tree" will speak at the
woman's Club Monday afternoon. Dr
Van Landingham, who is the associate
professor of English at Richmond Col
lege Ia particularly well fitted To
speak on this subject.
ON Wednesday the literary round
table will discuss Crawford. by Mrs
Gaskin. under the direction OF Miss
Annie Winston.
GaIlespie~-Briggs.
A beautiful tableau wedding was
witnessed by a large number OF
friends at the Northside Baptist
church on Wednesday evening at
O'Clock, when Mrs. Mayme Wharton
Briggs became the bride of Mr.. Rob
ert James Gallespie. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. T. Bosnian
of Market Street Methodist Episcopal
church, Petersburg. former pastor OF
the bride. assisted by Rev. Samuel
Templeman, pastor of Northside Bap-
list church.
Miss Indie Pitman. OF Snithiield
gowned In a Val. lace robe, presided
AZ the organ. The bridesmaids
Misses Nancye Berkeley Briggs, Haze
Sterling, Daisy GaIiespie. Sadie Smoot
Virginia Sale and Mrs. Charles t
O'Rorke, were gowned in violet mes
saline trimmed in crystal. and car
riad maiden hair fern Mrs Eugene
Anderson Arnett. OF Norfolk, wearing
white messaline with pearl trimmings
and carrying a shower bouquet oil
y4olcfs, was matrnn of honor. Miss
Wray Wharton. wearing green radiun
silk embroidered In pearls and carry
ing a hat shower of violets. attended
her sister as maid IF honor.
The bride, who entered with her
father. was attired in a handsome
travelling gown of violet silk and cloth
with hat Of violet velvet and gold
cloth. The brides houduet was a
shower of lilies of the valley and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
Chesterfield Boy Wins Prizes
as a Grower Of Fine Com
Leslie Edward Hatcher, Aged Is,
Makes Successful Beginning
as Farmer.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHESTER, VA, Feb. 12.-a-Leslie
Edward Hatcher, of Chester Agri-
cultural school, lad fifteen years
of age and son of E. Thomas
Hatcher, of Coxendale farm on James
river, won first prize for the best
ten ears of corn and second prize
for acreage at the Petersburg fair
last fall. AT the recent boys judg-
ing contest at the Jefferson hotel.
Richmond, young Hatcher was one
of the thirty boys to score the corn
and has just received a letter from
Professor Lyman Carrier. OF Blacks
burg. informing him that he captured
the third prize in the judging con-
test.
Mr.. c. K. Bowles, master mechanic
of the Tidewater and Western rail-
road, made business trip to At
lanta. Ga, this week.
Messrs. John E. Perdue,~ e G.
Blankenship and C. l.. Boyd attended
the Grand Lodge meeting at Rich
mond Wednesday night.
Mr.. Percy E. Clark, OF the Chester
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
OPPOSE .ABOLISHING
SCHOOL EXAMINERS
Teachers of Campbell County
Strongly Urges Their Re-
tention.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. Feb. I2-
Resolutions adopted by the Campbell
County Teachers. Association at Rust
burg this week strongly protest
against abolishing the ONCE of State
School Examiner. The resolutions
say:
I'VE believe that they have done
more to improve the schools of the
rural districts and to arouse interest
In education than all other influences
combined"
Mr. W. nj ~ Sass. president OF the
association. states that the opinion
be better dispensed with than those
Of the School Examiner.
Further resolutions condemn In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

friends were invited to meet Miss
Robinson.
Personals.
Mildly w. Lloyd has returned to
Richmond, after a visit to relatives in
Suffolk.
Mr. Clarence A. Neff, of Norfolk.
Is spending few days in Richmond.
Mrs. Charles Vanstory, of Green's
boro. n. c.. Is visiting Mrs J. 4.
Jewett. OF Richmond.
Miss Eloise Bruce has returned to
Baltimore, but will visit Richmond
again in the spring.
Miss Rachel Hannum Is the guest
of Mrs. John Farland.
Miss Margaret Watkins, of Farm
Vile, Is visiting friends here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

orchids. Mr.. William G. Gallespie,
brother of the groom, acted as best
man. The groomsmen were Messrs.
Fred Mason, Robert and Sidney Laird,
Cullen Crouch. Stanlus Kellam and
Richard Sale. Mr.. Charles T. O'Rorke
was usher. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with palms. having
arches of Southern smilax, which
were tied with bows of violet tulle
and studded with narcissus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallespie left imme-
dlateiy after the ceremony for an ex-
tended Southern trip.
Concert at Lee Camp Hall.
Ivanhoe Lodge. No. IA, Knights OF
Pythias. have issued invitations for
n delightful musical 10 be given to
| the ladies at Lee Camp Hall on
Thursday, Feb. II, at +. NJ. Those
participating Will be Mr.. Herbert L.
Rees. leader: Mr.. Norman Call. Mrs,
w. Il. Mcneil. Master Gregory Stein.
Mr.. j. b. Lightfoot, Jr., will make
| the address of welcome and Mr.. S. Z,
| Bishop Will speak on Our Lodge" 4
Miss kuyk's Class.
The music class of Miss a. NJ. Kuyk
| held their monthly recital Friday af-
ternoon at 4:39 o'clock in her studio
Selections from Heller, Bohm, Helms
Mozart. Chopin and other composers
were given Those taking part were:
Misses Reata Flanagan, Louise
| Weidenfeld, Louise Marlborough, Mary
Belle Whitlock. Helen Hotehkiss
Zaida Youeli. Josephine Patterson
! Mildred Lee ,Ragiand. Olga stock
don, Theima Dewell. Frances Mel
| ton, Ettinette Broaddus. Lois Gayle
and Dorothy Jones.
| Mrs Thomas G. Sydnor entertained
ut tea Tuesday afternoon In honor OF
| Mrs. Thomas White Sydnor. who has
inst returned from a long residence
on the Pacific coast. She was as
sisted by her sister. Miss Lucy j.
Stonenam.
Meeting of ST. Johns Circle.
CT Johns Circle OF the King 8
Daughters will hold u very important
meeting Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with Mrs. William Armifage,
Me- North Twenty ninth street.
owing to sickness and bereavement in
the homes of a number of the mem
bers of the circle. the annual enter
tainment, always held in February.
will not be given this winter. An
unusually large number OF calls Tor
assistance during the past two months
ury In order that the work shall go
| forward. both for the beneficiaries
and the donations made regularly to
several institutions, each member of
the circle will contribute 81 at the
meeting TO be held on Monday.
The circle will give a moonlight
down the James some time in June.
| The proceeds are to be used in fur
nishing a room at the Sheltering Arms
Hospital.
The officers of this circle are:
Leader, Mrs. Ramon ID. Garcin; vice.
leader, Mrs. Lucy r. Murray; record
| ing secretary. Mrs. Dudley Pickett Ed
lwards: treasurer. Mrs. William Mayer;
corresponding secretary, w. A. Bur
rows: assistant treasurer, Mrs. w. A.
Crump.
Valentine Tea.
Pocahontas Division 22T, Ladies'
Auxiliary to the order OF Railway
Conductors, will have, a valentine tea
at Mrs. o. A. Spears. 2709 East Grace
street. on February IA. at p. M.
A musical program will be rendered
and delightful refreshments served.
a silver offering will be taken at the
door