davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28

made every two years:
1900, $131, 315, 1921; 1902, $l45, 719,
1O8; 1904, was the same; 1905, $15l,
5O6, ,O47; 1906, $222, 1856, 593; 19O9-lO,
1921, 1888, ,588.
The year 1906 saw greater develop
ment in Mississippi than any one year
in the history Of the state. The land
values jumped from. .$l51, sos, DAT in 1906
to $222, 1856, ,593 in 1906. The personally
increased from $95, ,O86, 1856 in 1905 tt
$lO1, ,66S, 1886 in 1906. In the same time,
the railroad assessment jumped from
$37, $50, sos to $44, 495, ,92O, but the in
crease in value since 1905 has been
gradual.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28

The unrivaled reputation enjoyed by
the Cadillac Automobile, the constant
and enduring service rendered and the
economy of operation and maintenance,
make this car pre-eminent of Ameri-
can manufacture. The Henderson &
Baird Hardware Co. of Greenwood will
demonstrate this car in Grenada at an
early date. Don't buy till you see it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28
FOR SALE.

We have for sale the following gin
outfit that has never been used on ac-
count of the boil weevil, and will sell it
"A 4 great sacrifice. Outfit consists OF:
Two 60 Saw Eagle RULER Gin,
Two 60 Saw Apron Cleaner Feeders,
pne LIS Saw Battery Condenser with
Supporter,
One l2o Saw Steel Lint Flue System.
complete;
One l2O Saw Dust Flues,
One Press.
hampton Machinery Company,
an28-4t Magnolia, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28

ps have been issued by Miss Ida
(an announcing the marriage Of
FOusln' Bella Gwin, to Mr.. John
tne wedding to take place At
CLOCK, the afternoon Of Wednes-
lay ~ at All Saints Episcopal
4 in this city.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28
For Sale

One rood saddle horse; will work; gen.
tie in harness; black color; years old.
r. H. Horton,
A.os.At Grenada, Miss,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
FRANK G. CARPENTERS LETTER.

hatcheries and are planting millions OF
young fish. The government mas lIs
hatcheries. There is one at res bay
which, during the past two years, mas
let free 81, 600, 600 salmon
. Fish Immigrants.
"Are YOU planting new varieties OF
fish in different parts Of the United
ives we have imported fish Of va
rfOus kinds, and some have proved Talu-
able. have already spoken Il the
carp. This was brought IN from 80, ~
many. 1t is an excellent fish for private
culture and home consumption, ana Lne
carp ponds are Increasing very raplqly-
I'VE have also brought In a NUMBER
of European trout. Moreover we are
carving fish from one part or the
United States to another. For instance,
the shad is now one OF the most aDunQ-
ant food fishes of California. 1t can DC
found from Los Angeles to Alaska ana
Il is about as common on our PaclLlc
coast as on the Atlantic This comes
from shad which have been taken from
the Atlantic and planted there. me to-
tai cost of the experiment was some
thing like $4,000, and at the present date
the Shad taken out and marketed IN
that region runs high into the Inllllons
of pounds. 1t has netteQ the llsneIIllel
over a third Of a million dollars, when
is a big dividend on a $4,000 investment
Another fish winch we have sent
west IS the striped bass, which We
planted first in San Francisco bay. We
took less than 500 from New Jersey,
and from them the Pacific coast has
been populated. The bass has pecome
he leading game fish Of California,
and It can be bought at a lower price in
san Francisco than in New York, The
cost of transplanting it was less than a
thousand dollars, and the value or Lne
catch already sold has been more than
a million dollars. Uncle Sam threw
$1,000 into the water. and 10! 100000
has come back 1t beats the bread or
the scriptures.
ave are also sending western fish
to the east We have taken the rainbow
trout and distributed It throughout the
different states and territories, and we
are now trying to transplant Pac1Ilc
salmon. It grows well and thrives In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
- FoRGED 80 -
$3.50 Recipe Free, For
Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

7 have IN my possession prescrlp-
ton for nervous debility. lack OF Vigor.
weakened manhood, failing memory
and lame back, brought on by excuses.
unnatural drains. or the fOilies Of
youth, that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right in their own
homes without any additional help or
medicine-that think every nan who
wishes to regain his manly power and
viriIity, quickly and quietly should
have a copy. So I have determined %
send a copy Of the prescription fcaa OF
charge in q plain, ordinary sealed en-
'velope to any man who viii write NE
for it.
This prescription come from
physician who has made special Study
Of men and I am convinced &c Is tue
surest-acting combination for the cure
of deficient manhood and Vigor failure
ever put tOgether-
[ think I owe It TO my fellow man
20 send them copy in confidence 50
that any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop druEging himself with harm
ful patent medicines. secure what 7 be-
lfeve- is the understanding restorative.
upbuuding. SPOT TOUCHING. remedy
ever devised, and so cure himself at
home quietly and quickly. Just drCp
me a line like this. DIP. A. F. Robinson.
sO49 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, AMI
I viii send you a cow Of this sDlen-
did recipe in q plain ordinary envelope
free OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 70 $500 for merely
writing out a prescription like this
but send it entirely free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

the lakes. but whether It win breed
remains to be seen"
The Crest Lakes.
How about the fish OF the great
'aThey are valuable, but we have q
great deal Of trouble in controlling the
industry because we have no nauOna1
or International laws regarding It. Eacn
state does as IT pleases, and the cana
dams do as they please. The result IS
that there is a great destruction OF Ilsn
and especially Of the Whiteflsh and
other valuable varieties. nevertheless
we are annually getting 1S9,OUU'OVg
pounds Of fish from those lakes anu
our interior waters, and the gfetLSE
part Of this comes from the lakes We
are doing what we can to increase the
lake supply. We have one StauOn on
Lake Erie where IN 1907, our cOllecIlOLls
Of whiteflsh eggs reached a Lol8 81 q
1885, O0O 000 We bought those eggs from
the fishermen for the most part ana
gathered the rest ourselves. We have
number Of such stations on Ihe ldheS
and also well equipped hatcherles.
ON the same way we are collecting
the eggs Of the pike, percn ana IKE
trout, and are doing much to improve
the supply Of these and other valuable
HOW Fish Are Distributed.
How is it possible to carry fish over
the country so that they VIII keep aLNe
and grow when planted! ~.
I'VE do that in various ways We
have special cars each OF when IS
walled with 90 or more large water
tanks in which the fish are carried
Tbere are also compartments which
hold more than a thousand gallons Of
reserve water. We have a boiler room
on such a car, and a plant to pump wa
ter and air into the tanks. Ihere are
also sleeping places, and a kitchen and
a pantry for the men. These cars may
be attached to a regular train and
dropped off as needed In sending sulall
SHIPMENTS we use 10 gallon cans, which
are carried In baggage cars. The cars
are handled by our own messengers
In some years our cars and messenger
travel over 100000 miles in distributing
Frank G. Carpenter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
DEVIsING PLANS
TO MEET CHARGES
Problem Remaining in Con
nectiOn With Roosevelt
Dam May Be Settled

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 2S.-There is one
problem remaining in connection with
the Roosevelt reservoir, and that is the
matter Of the payment Of the construc-
ton charge. For many farmers who
lack capital it viii be very burdensome
to pay the bill in 10 years, as the law
provides, if the formal opening occurs
in January, 1913. as is now cOntem-
plated under existing arrangements
A plan of relief has been devised &C
cording to the Arizona Republican. that
is designed to apply to all reclamation
projects where Its measures seem 10
be needed. The plan has not been Tor
INFLATED yet at an O1uclal prOp0sillOn'
but il is believed that II has found Ia
vOr thus far, wherever it has been Civ
en- consideration.
The last congress- having some Of the
possible difficulties OF the recllma o. on
service in mind, passed a general law
known as the Curtis law. which gives
the secretary or the interior power 20
delay the opening of projects if in his
opinion il is wise 20 do So IL also
gives the secretary power to graduate
the payments, so long as the full pay
ment is made within 10 years after the
formal opening
The plan suggested in its application
to this valley, is that the secretary of
the interior delay the formal opening
Of the reservoir for say three years, IN
the meantime charging the acreage
served by it an annual rental OF per-
haps 81 per acre per year, in addition
to the ordinary charge for maintenance
and operation, or water service That
would return q revenue in three years
Of approximately 100000, TO be deduct
ed from the construction cost, reducing
the governments bill by that much
The sale of electric power viii with
out doubt reduce further the cOnstruc-
ton cost. Then il is suggested that
&
made. for example $3.50 per acre, the
next $3.50, the next two years 81 and so
on until the entire construction cost has
been wiped out in comparatively easy
payments, beginning after the valley is
better settled and the revenues COM
ing in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
BIG SPRING HAS
BIG REALTY SALES
Wins Prize at Dallas Fair;
Prominent Young PEG
pie Marry

Rig Springs. Tex. Oct. 2S-A l.
WATSON. wealthy cattleman Of DaW-
son county. has purchased an acre OF
ground in the Mcdowell Heights. MI
watson is now .havins a wei drilled on
rhis land and viii erect a modern nome
on lit at. an early date 5000
Howard county was given seconu
prize on oats at the Dal-aS IalI- -,
Several handsome homes are 10
built on the heights IN IAe so--- +--
The T. 4 P. pay car came in OF its
monthly round. The monthly pay roL
here Is about 100000.
n CroweIl and Miss Hattie Mann
were married here this week Mt O,ow -
ell is from T0yah. but Bis springs "4--
be their future home -1--++
The revival meeting Rev LocheLL
Adair. Of Dallas, has been conducting
for the past two weeks has closed.
III r. Davenport county attorney gu
Miss Ouis Leysatl We're lilaL--eu - -,-
home of the brides parents heF- S l5s
" Hearon of the H. j.. cnurch OLLlcl-
sting The Young couple viii make TINS
city their home ,-,.-,
Seven Cinnamon, who went JnIou=A
here This week. scales up i'm box car
were discovered at SVeetWalet ana ar
rested when the train all-Nt4 az 'a-- ~
Mrs Ella Douglas is -il mere WIN
peIlagra This Is the second case OK inns
disease ever known su tins place
~ f. Black. a pioneer Of the bls
Springs country, died IN TINS CITY al ---1
aae 0f 13 years. He leaves two sons
Miss Ada king, of Los angeles. Sal-,
who has been the guest OF Miss gay
Cherry for several weeks, has returned
TO her home.
s IT. Hatchcock has purchased OF T.
& Mcdowell 10 residence lots In the
south Dart Of town. AR. Hatchcock con-
templates building a new home IN lnal
J. u. Dale has been called TO NC
Kinney. where his mother is I'LL
q ~. Ffneron and family arrived TINS
week from Baird TO make BIG opIl.5s
their home Mr.. Fineron has pcslLloA
fn the T. & p shops.
Sheriff r. A. Baggett. g. w. AlcFheI-
son. j O. Tamsitt and Jim Allen nave
been called to HalettsVll.e as Wiz
nesses I'm case now being tried Jaere-
q A. Fitzgerald has had two We-ls
drilled on his ranch, seven miles east or
town and secured a fine flow or wa en-
Mrs. IT. c. Read and daughters, ms
ses Ethel and Gladys, have returned
from q three months visit TO relatives
i'm Cleveland, o.
About 5000 bales of cotton nave oeen
gathered I'm Howard county IL is pre-
dfcted the crop win run between TO-
600 and 10000 bales.
Big Springs is prlcNinE UP lJs Gag s
ct the contemplated move OF the santa
/ Fe to connect up It's Sterling CITY
Mesa branch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
SAMANIEGO MAY BE
CHIEF OF JUAREZ

Dr. Manuel SamanieEO has been nom
mated for mayor Of Ciudad Juarez by
the 100 citizens Of the city. He viii
run at the election which win be held
some time next month TO put I'm a mayor
chosen by the people. The candidate
is a bushes man of the city, and is
q son Of a former governor of the
state OF Chihuahua.
Besides. DE. Samaniego's nomination,
candidates for the city council have
been placed on the same ticket with
him and are. Luis Hernandez, Gaspar
Torres. LeopOldo Gomez Cara, san
tiagO BIancas. Gregorio Martinez, Jose
A. Carbaial. L. L. SamanieEC, Jose J..
Gutierrez. Jose Montana, David Alar-
con. Juan Lerna Hernandez Francisco
j. Padilla A. A. BermudeZ, Jose de Ia
Luz Cadena and Pedro Narela.
''Fau Of Troy" at Majestic Monday,
Oct 30th and 31st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
DISCUSS ALASKAN
MINING SITUATION

Chicago. H. Oct. 2S-The attention
Of the commercial world was directed
to the American Mining congress here
today on account Of the scheduled an
nouncement by secretary OF the in
terror Walter L. Fisher of the govern
ments program concerning the coal
fields Of Alaska.
This was Alaska day at the congress,
the future of the arctic coal fields
being the subject of most of the sched-
uIed speeches and papers, though a
liberal share of the time was given
to the subject of public lands general
" In the west Governor Spry of
T-tah and governor sloan of Arizona
were to speak on the latter subject.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

DAILY RECORD.



Government Fiji addition F.
Heimeberg to Mary II. Brasel and c. II.
Brasel lots II to 16, inclusive, block 2
Travis and CiOudcrOft streets S725; Oct
q
MagOffin addiJiOn-Jas. @. White to
Sabine Urrutia, lots is and II. block 81,
Park street, $1,000; Oct is.
Lincoln Park additiOn-LincOln Park
Realty and Improvement company to
Antonio Alvarez, lots SO and "a, block
10, Boone and DuraznO streets, $3.50;
Sept. 16.
Fred A. Smith tract-Celia Sanchez
and Levi Sanchez TO n. T. Powers and
W. T. Truesdeu, a small tract of land in
survey 131, 5000; Oct 26.
MagOffin addition Hiclok and
Annie z. HickOk to J. c. White. lots 16,
II and is, block 81, Park street, $1,000;
Oct. 90.
Births-Girls.
To Mrs. Rogue Garzia, go South FL
PasO street.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Julian z. Pimentel, $40 OchOa
street.
Licensed to Wed.
Geronimo MARQUEE and F. Melendres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
A HOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism. Eheth-
er muscular OF Of the joints scistica. lumbagos,
bacEacbe, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, % write % her for q home treatment
which has repeatedly cured ell Of these tortures.
She feels DC her duty TO send &c TO all sufferers
FREE You cure yourself at home as thousands
VIII testify-no change OF climate being neces-
sary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood. Ioosens the stiIened joints, pur-
tfes the blood. and brichtens the eyes. giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system. II the
above interests you, for proof address
Airs. M. Summers, Box r, N0tre Dame, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
FIND MISSING GIRL WHO
HrEREE.N WISHED no GET d 81 !

MERELY WISHED 10 GEL Vi a ElAtA t-A3
New York. n. ". Oct 2S-Nineteen year
old Consuelo Pajard0. Porto Bican heir
ess, who disappeared on october rs
from the downtown hotel where she
was stopping with her father. was
found last night I'm a house in Harlem
The girl confirmed her fathers belief
that She ran away because Of oppCsi-
ton TO her wish to marry Santo Do
mingan of whom her father does not
approve. Her sutton is TO arrive here
tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
TULAROsA MISSIONARY
SOCIETY HOLDS "

TuIarosa, \. n. oct 2S.-The Home
Missionary society met at Mrs. j. r.
Howeus home this week. Those pres
ent were. 1Iesdames J. J. Dale, Fl.
Murphy. r. b. Meek, il L. Johnson, c.
NJ Miller. The next meeting viii be
held at Mrs. T. N. Shields's home.
DIT. J. r. Howell Frank Curry and
F. B. BriscOe have gone to AlamOgOrdO
on a short business tOur They made
the trip i'm Ira o. WetmOre's automO-
bile.
Mrs. z. p. Abeyta and children have
returned to their home I'm FL PasO, after
a months visit here
Juan SandOvaI and wife and family
have returned home from NCgaL where
they have been visiting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
LA TUNA SCHOOL
HAS NO TEACHER

Anthony, n NJ, Oct 2S-The opening
of school across the line at La TUNA,
is being delayed by the trustees in
ability to secure a teacher.
Alfalfa is selling at S13.SO. the asso-
citation shipping a traiulOad to Calves
ton last week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
FIGHT ON THE
PANAMA EXPOSITION

Columbus, o. Oct 2S.-A movement
was started at the congress of the
Worlds Purity federation today, the
object of which is to influence people
everywhere not to attend the Pacific
Coast Exposition at san Francisco in
1915 unless the 'Barbary coast the
tenderlOin district Of that city. is
purged. C.. c. Ward of Springbore,
Pa, initiated the plan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
WHAT UNCLE SAM Is DOING TO INCREASE
OUR FOOD SUPPLY

The Government Fish Hatcheries and Their Billions Of
Eggs-The Passing Of the shad New Laws Are
Needed-Fish Ponds For Farmers-Big Money
in Oysters-The Halibut Of Alaska and the
Whitefish Of the Great Lakes.
Introducing New Fish From
Europe and Japan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

You will find that druggists every
where speak well Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy They know from long
experience in the sale Of it that in
cases of coughs and colds it can al
ways be depended upon. and that il IS
all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

Upon request Of valley farmers and
fruit growers, The Herald adds 10 its
market report the wholesale prices 1t
IS generally understood that these
prices are just 10 per cent more than
the produce buyers pay the farmer for
his nrnduct.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

ITH Halloween only a few
M days off. the celebrators
W Of the feast viii be
getting ready their Jack Olan-
terms TO assist them in keeping the
feast. The Jack Olanterns will be made
Of the little pumpkins which are ripened
in the autumn and which bring Joy 10
the hearts of the children on the eve
Of An Saints day The pumpkins, the
lack o'lantern kind, have Deen placed
on the FL Paso market in preparation
for the feast and are quoted az three
cents per pound.
other use which II can be put 70, anu
this is the filling for the pumpkin PEE
the one kind Of pastry which every o-t
likes. s--
Steaks apples have been ADDED 70 LL-e
market and the price is four POUNDS 1Or
IS cents. The prices;
Fruits.
Fancy Steaks Delicious appies5 q IDS -oC
$3.50 per boL-)
Mexican Strawberries. -.-----. .zyc DOA
Fancy Bellfeur apples 80 Iu ~ ~
Preserving pears -------S1 box =u -1S
Fancy eating apples. -1Oc ID, Tor z9c
Cal. peaches. ....-.,s 1Oc ID, $l-z5 poA
WatermelOns- .--.-..-.- - &c per A.
(Wholesale, lie per I'D
Preserving ounces. 8 L-4C ~
Green valley apples. .--..-..-.-..- &C 10
California grapes loo H., CSC Dasket
Valley eating pears 81, - a., " ~, 49, ~
Lemons .-.....-...-- zUc 10 sue per NOAa
WhoIesale, $3.50 to s6 per box)
Times ...-....-- .15C per doZ
Oranges. zoe 70 soc per doz.
CWholesale, $3.50 per box) %.
Bananas. ....25c to soc per do2
CWholesale, 4c per lb0
Perslmmons' = =, -
Hubbard squash ..--.-.---....4c ~
Small yellow pumpkin &c 10
Cranberries ...-..---..-----1 oc quar-
ArtichOkes $500. .-.'..--'- AoS 80
CauIiflower -.-..--... loc per 40.
Mexican aguacates- DC eacn' Tor LUG
wholesale, SC each-)
California red cabbage -.-.----. -1Oc 10
Parsley. per Duncl
Green chill l9C per ~
Egg plant ...-..-|-.-- - PEI ~ ~
Bell pepper --..----.:- ..zOc per lD'
wholesale. I5c per lib
Cucumbers (fancy) ......-... &c each
New sweet potatoes, Sc ID, 10 lbs. 25c
wholesale. &c to Sc per Id.
Green corn. to 35c per doZ.
Radishes ......-...-....1 bunch Tor &c
CWholesaIe, 25c per doz ounches-)
Beets, valley. .........z bunches Tor &c
OWholesaIe, 25c per dOz bunches)
Mountain cabbage -.-.--.--.... .oc per 10
CWholesale, &c per lb)
Brussels sprouts. ----- .-s.-.; -15c 10,
Carrots ..............-.s punches for &c
CWholesale, 25C per doz. bunches-)
] Celery ......--....-......1 LOG per stalk
6 for 25cO
Lettuce. .........-1Oc head. . for 15G
Onions. green...-....2 punches for So
CWholesale, Csc per doz. bunehes.l
Onions, white .......-.....-.5c per 10.
CWholesale, Csc per doz. bunches.)
Summer squash. .........----15c per 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
Plenty of Pumpkins for the
Jack O Lanterns and Pies

Local Market Is Also Envened Apples -Four Pounds for
Quarter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

the oldest and most prominent So
! The twentieth Century Book club
Roystcr There We're number OF
especially invited guests. Including
Mrs. T. NJ. Williams. OF Newton. pres
ident OF the North Carolina Division.
f, United Daughters OF the Confcdcrucy.
Southern writer's are bcing studied
this season, and the Christmas stories
of Kate Douglas Virgins and John
| son a Mrs. II. S. McBcachy present
| ing papers.
At Peace Institute Thursday evening
! there was gathering to enjoy de-
| Miss Beard, respectively, vioiinist and
pianist. 1t was a most enjoyable af-
| fair.
Mrs. Leo licartt entertained the
Johnson Pcttigrcw Chapter, Daughters
OF the C0nfederacy. Wednesday ar
ternoon.
Tuesday evening there was SPLEEN
did concert In connection with the
opening of the Christmas bazaar by
| s.. Mnrys Guild, Church OF the Good
! Shepherd. The participants were Miss
! Emcile Rose Knox. violinist: Miss An
mic Lee Wynnc, Miss Jane Ray. Miss
Miss Lucille Anderson, Miss Carrie
Bond. Wade r. Brown. being the par
! ticipants.
The hftieth anniversary of the mar
4
nett was celebrated at their home IN
Bloodworth Street saturday evening
with delightful informal sort OF Il
reception. People from a distance here
for tho affair were Mrs Fred Walters
and Mrs. Stevens. Of Jacksonville, Fla. {:
Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Ross. of AleXan-
dria: Mrs. J. G.. Flanders. of Roanoke:
Miss Ada Miller OF Elletin, Va: Miss
! BRADLEY and Mrs. Weddlcr. of Ports
| mouth.
| The Kcntness Book Club met this
week with Miss Florence Jones. and
! there were papers by Mrs. Plat Walker
and Miss Mary Armistead Jones
Raleigh young women attending
] thanksgiving dances at the University
| of North Carolina the past week were
Miss Nell Lewis. Miss Agnes Lacy.
McKimmon and Miss Elizabeth JOHN
son.
! The most notable event of the week
| in Raleigh socially was the reception
Tuesday evening in the Yarbrough
! Hotel parlors by the Johnson Petit
| grew Chapter. Daughters OF the Con-
! federacy, in honor OF Miss Mildred
| rutherford. of Atlanta, Ga, historian
general OF the United Daughters of the
confederaey. and Mrs r NJ Williams
of Newton, president OF the North Car
olina Division. In the receiving line
We're Mrs. Leo D. Heartt. president of
the local chapter: Mrs. Robert Jones
| president OF the Memorial Association
| Mrs. Il. T.. Moffitt, of Richmond. hon
| orary president of the North Carolina
| Divisions: Mrs. a. r. Andrews county
| chairman Colonel Danes: Miss Mary
| Hinton. regent. Daughters of the Rev
Eolution: Miss Kate McIlinnon. chapter
historian, Daughters OF the Revolu-
l'tion..