davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
OC0NEE GRAND JURY
ENDORSES JUDGE BRAND
Passes a Special Resolution
In Regard to Conduct of
Judge in Walton County

WATKINsvILLE. Ca, Aug. 2.-The
grand jury adjourned today, after less
than three days session. The jury pass
ed the following resolution, signing It
individually every one Of the members Of
the. jury, and, making 1t an exhibit In
the general presentments of the grand
jury and a part Of the minutes Of the
court in Oconee county. The paper is
as follows:
EXHIBIT A."
This grand jury sworn and empan-
eled for the July term, 1911, of oconee
superior court as such and as citizens
and taxpayers of said county, desire to
ly indorsing the position taken by Judge
go on record on their own motion hearth
Brand in reference to the Walton county
trouble as set forth in HIS public state
ment. We commend him in the strongest
terms for the attitude assumed by him.
His conduct in reference to this matter
met with the hearty Endorsement of our
citizens and especially the good women
of our county. We admire his nerve
and fearless discharge of duty. We are
glad that we have a man on the bench
who don't take orders from the news
papers and preachers of Atlanta, whose
attacks upon him In our judgment and
under the circumstances were uncalled
for
While we commend him for the earnest
efforts to have the law take its course,
we feel safe In saying that Judge
Brands attitude in this matter has had
the effect to do more to protect the
wives and daughters of the people in the
country, who have no police protection,
in the absence of the male members of
the house hold, than anything which has
happened in this generation.
We further desire to say that Judge
Brand has served this county in official
capacity for many years, first as solicit
tor general of the superior court for
eight years and since as Judge Of the
superior court for six years. during
which time great and constant RESPONSE
bilities have rested upon him. In the
discharge of every public duty honesty
and fearlessness have been predominant
traits of his character, and no man in
our county, whether friend or not, has
ever questioned, or had cause to ques-
ton, the motive or conduct of Judge
Brand.
Signed: William B. Langford, fore
man; William J. Hancock, Hugh M. Sax
on, Fred l.. Jones, Stenny H. Griffith.
Sam D. Hardigree. Dock f. Marshall,
John b. Hathaway, Paul w. Durham,
Thomas B Hodges. William w. Downs.
James X. Dickens. William f. Preston.
William d. Barnett, Harry A Roy, Al
bert H. Fambrough Frank P. Loving.
Robert II. Parrish. Walter II. Anderson.
Robert f. Miller, John L. Downs. VIII
liam b. Chandler. William B. Hardigree
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
THREE DAYS ARMIsT|CE
IS SIGNED IN HAITI
Arranged by Diplomatic Corps.
Reported President Simon
Will Resign
tBy Associates Press. }

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA three days
armistice has been agreed to in Haiti be-
TWEEN simon. the president of the negro
republic. and the local leaders OF the
now surrounding Fort au
Prince.
The temporary suspension of hostiIities
was arranged by the diplomatic corps IN
the Haltien capital at the request OF
Simon. who. 1t is said, viii now resign.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
GEORGIA. WATERMEL0Ns
FIND READY MARKETS
Freight Records Show That
Northern and Eastern Ship
mentS Still Hold On
Especial Dispatch to The JournalD

MACON, Ca, Aug. a--The freight rec
ords filed in, the Office Of the Central of
Georgia railway show that the water
melon traffic to northern and eastern
points still holds on and fails to show
even any signs of ceasing.
For the past week at least SO cars have
passed through Macon for northern
points. number OF farmers who raise
melons especially for shipping purposes,
say that they have received very attrac-
tive prices this year, owing to the short
peach crop.
The freight departments believe that
the shipments will last at least a week
or ten days longer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
FAST TRAIN ON B. 60.
WRECKED AT SALEM w. VA.

cLARKsBURG. Va. Aug. 2.-The
New York and St Louis fast train on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was
wrecked early today three miles west of
Salem. w. Va
Engineer T. W. Huntington, of
Grafton, w Va, was Instantly killed.
and Fireman James A. Huber. OF Graf
ton. was so badly hurt that he died in
St Msry's hospital here, Passengers
were shaken up. but not inJureo. No
cause has bene assigned for the wreck
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
Show DIPPING Vat

MACON Ca. Aug. 3.-The United
States government has written the fair
officials asking them to reserve space to
construct permanent dipping vat, which
will be used in demonstrating the eradi-
cation of the cattle, tick. After the fair
is over the vat will stin remain for the
use of the federal officers from year to
year Dr. f. M. Nighbert, of Atlanta,
who is in charge of the eradication work
of Georgia and South Carolina, will prob
ahIv have charge of the work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
Snencer Named JUDGE

MACON, Ca, Aug. S.-W E. Spencer.
of Bushnell. ILL.,. has been selected by
the state Fair association to act as judge
of the swine and sheep exhibits at the
fair this fall. The fair officials are re-
joicing in Mr. Spencer accepting the
judgeship, because of his wide experience
in judging exhibits of this kipd. He has
acted In a similar capacity at the Chica-
go Worlds fair and the st. Louis ex-
position, and is considered one of the
most prominent cattle raisers in the mid
die west III ff
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
SLAIN BROKERS' CLERK
WORTH LESS THAN $500

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The win Of
william H. Jackson. the aged brokers'
clerk whom Paul Geidel murdered In the
belief that he was wealthy, has just
reen filed for probate. 1t disposes of an
estate valued at less than $500, all Of
which goes to a brother.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
BUG EXTERMINATOR BURSTS.
SETS FIRE TO BOARDING HOUSE
AND SKATERS BIG MAN4OLE

tion of equal parts of creosote. gasc-
line, carbolic acid and turpentine, repos-
ed on the boarding house gallery where
the rays of the sun were hottest. The
explosion was heard for several blocks.
The gallery was set on fire and the
burning fluid flowed down the water
pipe and ignited gas in the sewer
which resulted in the top of the man
hole being blown off and broken.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
Admiral Fox TO Retire

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Rear Admiral
Charles Fox, of Massachusetts, COM
mandant of the Charleston navy yard.
today applied for retirement under the
law authorizing such action after 40
years service. The request has been TAX
en- under consideration by the navy de-
partment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. a. An epxlo-
sion by spontaneous combustion, caused
by the hot rays OF the sun on a jug
OF bug exterminator on Podras streer
today, resulted in general fire alarm,
slight damage to the boarding house
where the preparation is used as an aid
to the guests comfort and the shatter--
ing of a manhole on the sidewalk.
The jug. which contained a prepare
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
Irons Is SeIected

MACON, Ca, Aug. IA G. Irons, Of
San Antonio Tex. has been announced
by the directors of the Y. NJ. G A. here
as the man chosen for the seeretaryship
Of this institution. Mr.. Irons has been
secretary of the Y. M, c. A. at San An
tonic for the past nine years and comes
with splendid reputation. Secretary
Irons will arrive here on the first of
September to take charge of his new
duties.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
Tallaferro Tax Gains

CRAWFORDVILLE, Ca, Aug. 3.-The
returns of taxable property in this (Tal-
iaferro) county. show a gain of $1l, 151
over those of last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
Bank of Taft Robbed

TAFT, Okla, Aug. 3.-Robbers entered
the bank of Taft. blew the safe and es-
capped with $500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
LUCKY MISTAKE
Grocer Sent Pkg. of Postum
and Opened the Eyes of
the Family

lady writes from Brooklfne. Mass .
"A package Of Postum was sent me
one DAY by mistake.
II notified the grocer. but finding that
there was no coffee for breakfast next
morning. I prepared some of the Pos
tun. following the directions very care
fully.
1T was an immediate success in nv
family. and from that day we have used
IL constantly. parents and children. too
for my three rosy youngsters are al
lowed 10 drink IL freely at breakfast
and luncheon They think It delicious,
and 1 would have a mutiny on my
hands should 1 omit the beloved bev-
erage-
MY husband used TO have a very del
icate stomach while We were using COZ
fee but 70 our surprise his stomach has
grown strong and entirely well since
we quit coffee and have been on Pos
tum-
Noting the good effects In my fam
ily i wrote 10 my sister. who was a cof-
fee topper. and after much persuasion
got her 10 try Postum
''she was prejudiced against IL al
~rirst. but when she presently found that
ALI the ailments that coffee gave her
left and she got we'll quickly she be-
came and remains a thorough and en-
thustastic Postum convert
~FEer nerves. which had become shat
tered by the use OF coffee have grown
healthy again. and today she Is q new
woman. thanks 20 Postum" Name Civ
or bv Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
and the cause why" viii be found IN
the great little book. The Road TO
wellvfile.'' which comes in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter?
"A new one appears from time
10 time. They are genuine,
true, and full of human inter-
est -4-L-4--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
Bowling Green Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to the Times -Dispatch.l
Bowling Green. Va. August a6.--
Misses Fannie and Louise b. Glassell
have returned from a visit OF several
weeks to friends in Washington.
Smith Williams. OF Essex. is spend
ing some time with his sister. Mrs.
Robert T. Glasse!l.
Miss Elizabeth Wynne. OF Richmond.
is guest at the home OF 4 u, Chand-
ler
Miss Emma Cabilisch. after spending
several weeks with Rev. and Mrs. p
A. Cave. has returned to her home
In Charleston, w. Va.
Mrs Annie Moore. of Norfolk. is Wis
iting at the home OF Mrs. G. r. Ennis.
Miss Mary Thompson and Buh
Davies, OF Gallon. Ala. are visiting
Mrs. j. 5, Davies.
Miss Alice Lacy. who has been visit
Ing Mss Lucy Jordan, has returned to
her home In Richmond.
DR. Vivian and wife of New Orleans.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
Finch.
Harold Wright. OF Richmond. Is
spending this week with his parents.
Mrs. Clara Lake Is visiting relatives
in Hampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
Williamsburg Social News

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Williamsburg. Va. August cS.--After an
absence of nearly forty years Mrs T II.
Haynes % SMYRNA. Del. is here visit
to her mother. Mrs NJ j Bowman and
sister, Mrs NJ F. Morris. She is accompn-
MED by her son. Ernest Haynes. OF VIII
mington. Del.
Mrs J. c. Pilkins,on has returned from,
Richmond where she spent the past week
Miss Matte Cauthorne. OF Richmond has
been the guest OF Miss Katherine Gedd~
Guthrie Kennard is in Mount Sterling,
KY, to spend month with his parents.
Or. and Mrs G. 9 Kennard
Mrs J. a. Hardy, of Alpine Tex. Ia ex-
pected here shortly to spend q month with
her parents MT and Mrs R. T Armistead.
H d. Cole has returned from New York
and New England points where he spent .
couple OF weeks. DR. Van F Garrett and
two children. and the Rev. and Mrs. r.
Rufm Jones. who were members OF the
same party, have also returned to Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs Jones are now al urbanna,
Mr.. and Mrs CaNton Lively. OF Covns
ton, KY. who were guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
b F. Wolfe the hrst Of the week. have
returned home.
Mesdames G r. Smith and JeSot,t Casey
spent the week in Newport News visiting
their sister. Mrs T NJ Realty.
Misses Jetta Thorpe and Edna Brooks
left Thursday evening for Ocean View TO
Miss Howard. OF washington. q G.. is
the suest OF MAS Virginia Peachy, who re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
Waverly Social News
Special to the Times dispatch ]

Especial to the Times Dispatch
Waverly. Va. August 26.-9Irs. ".
c. Farrar and daughter. Miss Garland.
and Miss Effie Beale. OF Suffolk are
visiting their sister, Mrs. r. T West.
on Copperhaunk Avenue.
Holt Fleetwood returned this week
from a months visit to Silver City.
New Mexico
Mr. and Mrs. John w. West and son.
John. ,Jr.. are spending several weeks
a Pulaski.
Mrs John D. Gray and children re-
turned home to-day from the noun
tains OF Virginia. where they have been
vacating for the past six weeks
MT and Mrs. A l.. GRAY. Mrs Lille
E. Vaughan and Miss Nell GRAY have
returned home after two weeks stay
at Virginia Beach
Miss Mary Hancock is home again
after months visit TO friends in
Blackstone
Mrs L. H Smith after spending sew
erai weeks with her son. c. r Smith.
Of Waverly. has returned to her home
In Talbotton. Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. e w Campbell, of
Waverly. are spending their vacation
with friends in Fredericksburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Jester a. Gray. OF MIL
ton. Del. are spending some time with
their friends in Waverly.
Miss Marion West has returned to
Waverly after a visit of several weeks
to her parental home In Chase City.
| L A HaWlett has Iseeyesed iron,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
Arvonia Social News
[specialto The Times-pispatcl

i j
GLADYS coter. Who for e4Fs some time HG has
been visiting Miss Winnie PITTS here,
saS hi YAK for ia or s5 to li sS
which she viii return to her home in
Miss Mary Jackson. of Farmvine. is
visiting her sister. Mrs Edward e.
Mrs. Charles W. Keel, accompanied
by her brother. Frank I. Leseuer.
spent sIrs last 6sv Wee6 at Tn Ocean niew
IS visiting al the home of her mother,
Mrs. Martha Jane Roberts.
Dr. and Mrs Street, of Richmond,
summer home here. Bryn Arvon. Mrs.
Street Was formerly Miss Bliss Will
lams.
large number Of people motored
farmers picnic. which took place some
days ago. y great crowd was present
from several counties. and there was
some good speaking and interesting
athletic events.
on Sunday night Rev. Plummer F.
Jones preached to large congrega
ton in the auditorium of the Hamilton
High School. The institution is be-
coming most popular as a gathering
place for all kinds of entertainments
for Sunday school work and uplft
Mrs. W. H. Lawson is spending some
time here on a visit to Mrs. Gertrude
williams
Miss Edith Pitts and Master Maury
LeSeuer. who have been spending the
summer with rela tives IN Rockin CHAM
n. c.. returned home on Tuesday of
this week.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson who has
been visiting her brother, Bert Rich
ardson, here, has returned to her home
in Columbia
Miss Milton Hudgens. of Richmond.
hoc
spending some time at bellevue" with
relatives. left on Monday for Rich
mond. where she will visit at the
home of John Briggs She will shortly
return to her home in Georgia
Rev. Jack Holman Clarke. OF La
fayette. Ga, graduate from Union
Theological Seminary In 1908. now
cation in the Arvonia Presbyterian
Church or SUNDAY night Mr.. Clarke
call to the scottsviiie group Of
on Friday night there was given
stacky party in the Arvonia High
turned out in full tacky dress.
rela tives at Ore Bank.
a. L. Pitts. Jr.. was visitor in
Messrs Root and Pierce. with their
friend. Blake, of New Jersey. paid
Flanagan's fine fish pond a visit a few
days ago, hshine there for big mouth
bass with artificial casting bait. They
succeeded In catching about nifty
pounds OF bass.
f f. Cook. prominent promoter.
spent several days at the Arvonia Inn
last week. accompanied by his friend,
Mr.. Petit, OF Baltimore, and two other
prominent Baltimore citizens They are
Interested in developing slate proper
ties here.
The trustees of Marshall District
met at the new Aryoa1a High School
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
Gordonsville Social News
[Special to The Times.nispntch. !

especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
Gordonsville. Va. August 2s.-Mrss
J. w MCGOWAN and son. John VIZ
Davenport. have returned to theIlS
some days with relatives in the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thurman. OF
New York. were visitors on Thursday
at the home of f. w. Ross
John w Martin, OF Culpeper. spent
sever2l days this week with his par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Martin.
Misses Lillian and Beulah HeisIer
have returned to their home in Rich
mond, after a stay of two weeks at
Mountain View the home of DR.. a.
q. Smith.
MI and Mrs. Frank Walton. of Gin
ctnnati. o.. were guests several daya
j. II Hail.
Misses Pearl end Grace Davenport,
after a pleasant visit of three weeks
With Mrs. f. C Miller. at Hinton. w.
Va. have returned home. ri
Miss Mary Dawson. of Lynchburg.
has been spending the week with Mrs.
\. X, Cloves
j. Ed Martin. of New York. has
arrived to spend his vacation with his
parents. Mf. and Mrs w. H Martin.
in South Gordonsville
sister TO Dr. r. N SPENCER. Of this
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p Martin. of Rich j
mond. have seen spending the weeid
with the formers parents. Mr. arX
Mrs. W. II Martin. in South Gorecns- s
vile. Z. - "a
Miss Anna McMurran. OF Baltimore
is on Il visit to her sister, Mrs, w. %
BlakeXA In the city. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
Amherst Social News
[speciai 10 The Times-pispateh.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Amherst, Va, August es--Although tho
warm DAYS sun linger there is a suggestion,
OF autumn in the night air. and some oc.
the welcome visitors who have added sos
much to the social lie OF Amherst this
summer Will soon be leaving for their city
homes
Mrs. J. E. Ware and children, and Mira.
Gilbert and daughter. Shirley, OF Lynch :
burg, this week visited at p. N. Wares.
Mrs. j. \. Hoofnagle and daughters, of
Ashland are guests OF relatives at Amherst.
Rev. and Mrs. j. g Reed Of Blackstone. \.
this week visited their daughter. Mrs. j. Ell
Bowman.
Mrs. T!nsIey L. Allen. OF Washington. D..
G. this week was the guest OF her son. w,
*. Allen
Miss Cannon. of Charlottesville. this weelss
visited her friend. Miss Bertha Jones.
Mrs. c. w. Cooley and children and Miss,
Mile Kirkpatrick of Chatham, are spends
ing this week at their old homo here.
Miss Fielde F. Lee. OF LynchhurG. is this
week visiting at Or. F. L. Noorheis'e
Mr.. and Mrs, 1vanhoe Gopenhaver. ocf
Seven Mile Ford, who have been v!sit!nSS
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jones, left
this week for their home.
Mrs. w H. Mosby and children are tvisitA-
ing her sister. Mrs. Thomas Whitehead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
Raleigh Social News
Especial to The Times.pisnat.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Raleigh. N. c.. August 26-In the
home of Ex-Governor Chas B. Aycock.
, on North Bloodworth Street. the past
week Miss Rosa Powell. Miss Sarah
Michaux, Miss Mary Cloves Daniels, and
Miss Georgia Davis. of Goldsboro. and
Miss Elizabeth Baker. of Tarboro
were guests. They were the recipients
of numbers of delightful social honors
that included a supper and dance at
the Country Club Saturday by Mrs.
Albert Anderson. Previous to this there
was trolley party. in which about
seventy young people of the city par
ticipated There was hay ride and a
charming tea in their honor by Miss
Marjorie Montague, on Thursday af-
ternoon
Mrs: Henry Perome stockard has
gone to Monroe to visit Mrs Coving-
ton. of that place
Mrs. James A. Farrell. Of Clinton. and
Miss Melissa Phillips. of Dalton, are
here for few days as guests in the
home of DR.. John a. Ferrall.
Miss Susan Iden. Miss Virginia Ell
bridge and Miss Mamie Reaves have
to Atlantic City. New York and Wash
ington.
Misses Marion and Marshall Holmes
are here from Boydton. Va. as GUSTS
In the home of Rev. j. E Cole
Mrs. J. y. Joyner is at home again
after spending a while with relatives
at Wilson Mills.
Mrs. Plato Durham Is here from Con-
cord spending couple of weeks with
| her parents. Rev and Mrs. j. e Cole
Miss Matte Lee Cook, Of Washing
ton, D. c.. was tho guest OF honor for
! delightful entertainment Tuesday
evening by Mrs B. E. Rogers.
Miss Margaret Faucette is Just back
| from an European tour that included
| England. Scotland. ireland, and Wales
In addition to the principal countries
| on tho continent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
Ivor Social News
Especial 10 The Times-Dispa t

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch
Ivor, Va, August 26.-Miss Bouden.
Mrs r. NJ. Herrin.
Miss Martha clark. of Richmond.
and Mr.. Girkin, of Plymouth, n. C.
were the guests of Mrs. G. T. Barden
young people last Thursday night in
their honor.
Miss Lucille watkins. OF Norfolk.
who has been visiting her friends here
for the past few weeks. returned to
her home last Friday
Miss EVELYN Cobb Is visiting friends
Miss MARY Holmes gave picnic at
her friend, Miss Alice Rogers, who
was visiting her.
Miss Daisy ballard, of Carrsville,
visited her sister. Mrs. l. Gale. last
Miss Bessie Faircioth has been visit
Miss kathleen Bell went to Franklin
Wednesday. where she will visit
Mrs. NJ. d Branch. a former resident
of this place. who has been living In
South Norfolk the past two years. Is
now making her home here with her
Mrs. r. r. Townsend. of South Nor
folk. is visiting friends and relatives
here
Miss Elizabeth Cobb returned to her
spending the summer here with her
uncle, A F. Cobb
Pettaway Barrette has returned from
Georgia.
Mrs Fulsum. of windsor, was a
visitor in town last week.
+. w. Wallace has returned. after a
fifteen days vacation in the mountains.
Dudley Geyer returned to his home
visit here at the home Of his uncle,
s. NJ. Gever Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

the reception suite Mrs. s. G German,
of Washington. presided over the
punch bowl. which stood in the library
in bower Of exquisite plants
On Friday afternoon Miss Julia Mann
ing was hostess al a pretty party In
honor of her house guest. Miss Mary
RUM OF Greensboro. Games and a
features OF the afternoon. at the close
of which a delicious Ice course was
served
Miss Matte Brandon entertained a
number of friends at party on Thurs
DAY evening to celebrate her seven
teenth birthday.
Mrs. f. ]. Parrish was hostess of
the Lochmore Club on Saturday morn
"Lochmore. few miles from the city.
party of young people returned
this week from Loeb Lily, near Rox-
ooro, where they spent several days
ing.
A delightful event of the week was
the family reunion at the home of Mrs.
Mary saunders. Besides the members
Mrs, George Frapps, of Texas. Messrs.
Walker and Crab Saunders of Georgia.
and Joe Saunders, of Kentucky. were
present, The house was bright with
flowers A delicious old ia shion ed
dinner was beautifully served. and the
entire occasion was one OF enjoyment
to all who had not met under the old
roof tree before for many years
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton ~. Reed of
Mount Vernon, n. Y, who formerly
resided in this city. have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Marie Louise. to Leonard r Granger.
of the same city. the wedding to take
place in the fall
Miss Catherine Bryan is entertaining
bevy of her classmates, who were
students at Randolph Macon College,
at Lynchburg, Va. at a house party
at her home on Parrish Street.