davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06
c~-agraI fa!m totos.

No mau VIII" lhnk> ann,nu" ~ At
tree will even u:akr Il 'iil,iin" post
Of II.
There t. =; .itire NliI ~ iio,,n, 81, ~.
In hivin. ,."si N the TAI ri The wear
and holding il Ill >rrin2 need rninr>
Onr ~ the best i"ol> II ;Mrnrr can
have Is !; "n"d risri" for niru,iing
heather straps ~ MI kinds nrr "t
town ;iii iiEivlm more thin Ola. run
!n'h.
Keep ~ hL,uk tn"E nm i"i down the
mistakes Won make TINS YEAR rs things
1" im :Nni'hn next wear II i cas-, to
r"nnn,inr what ynn riaar nn''n'> on.
hut /, tl,akrS II pretty suiar, uIan 10
SEQ his "w failures
4 good p,"n" tar,nrrS ~" nrliin" 81
thp' would rntirr sell ih'i, puiai,a'S II.
the fall ri"ln lrom thr feed arh ne:
hpvr iu ho'h"r with stnrin. them an.
runnihr TIN ri"i. ut low rrh,'s mex;
spring The shrink;lc". too IL /, 10:
item to- he toured "n
To get the m.si results frorii tie NJ,
cultural imImr |, s,inn'd be- reed ant
di.,tIssrd M ever, member Of IT,
family a. ,,isrn' ion nIwn SUBJECT.
rlntin. 3" III" FRA MD IN. ,on.
will Interest III" .,n,i,i..rr members ~,
the famlN :.,d .iv- iuccnii,. far Wure
thrn"t fnl reading
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06
PEnFUMED FRUIT.
Five Fingered Oranges Smell Sweet.
but Are Not Good to Eat.

but Are Not Good to Eat.
A most weird looking fruit Is the
five fingered orange. 1t grows in exact
~ the share OF Il half open hand Even
the nails ARE identical. hard pointed
aud claw like. tipping the orange
flowers with length equal. In some
cases. To three inches
1t Is no freak but n proper kind Of
range. belonging 10 n special variety,
The tree itself IL Il rugged little shruE
that does NOT average more than i've
or six feet Ia height in lis naive home,
Japan. 1t does moi grow straight. ne
the ordinary orange tree should. but Is
curved in all directions
Even the branches grow In spiral OF
twisted forms. SO that the width of the
tree is often greater than the height.
The fruit itself IL of pale yellow
color. of pure lemon hue. growing
prrrnish toward the stem The size Is
Immense. considering the Snlailness OF
The tree thu largest ones measuring
when mature fully ten inches from
the wri', Ia the point of the middle
finger, in''lnd,na the nail
i;ul til" ,rnit is MOI good to eat.
though what II lacks In tiavor II more
than makes "nod-in perfume Perhaps
the strangrsi thing about this perfume
IL that 1t IL the fruit and not the flower
that IL "dorouS. rnarSon's Weekly
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06

ter each per week. VI, friend TOOK
Them home ana turned them mite
woods pasture Al mIikii," linr The
biz black dog WAS >-iii Ia ~ MnnlS
to drive up The ir,ferS. " hru the
heiirrs saw that dog ronI.h2 ~ th''H
they Went NJ, all riIDl-+t> nl"n ~ ,Ii'H
rOnid go vii lloui "IiI'iiun. tin' trees
They did climb the ten -. | iI' dog
was a 'g,sni dog aiti k"I'I 81. III Iur
with his i.tStiintS. ,ila>in. III. fr!"n'
puud hrfprS Ill fnnil, itir Nv" to
gp,hei. ~. friend and IN. dog. g'n tile
poor little ruws int. II t,'thr corner
where III, friend miii"d theta. IN" nlr
black dog watching n" whIl, In KEEP
The hrifrr> IN that quiet. pea "f'll 'nh
ditiol uf Mint =" lhIi"i,tl,rh hrrrS'
Sary la n ii,nn!ai How ~ MIX
ana III. n..iIr,- Were tn:rl, u,h nh,'h
my tiir;u wished h.. IA Ia" i!:,..t
back. wili,h hid ne nrSi year
they made ~. or,..a ..irirn ',.>'., ~
over fourteen ntfu - iiaif ,n,,t'.h> -!
bl'irr ,.i h ~ >,.Irn da,. ara n, hVr
ypnr> uid iin. I'VE ~. >n,d tu >at ;.
lied i,ur, h..>riS Ter Si..t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06
Farm, ens
Garden
A JERSEY PRIZE WINNER.
M. Widsner's Gentle Little Lady isa-
bel Has Many Blue Ribbons.

M. Widsner's Gentle Little Lady isa-
bel Has Many Blue Ribbons.
Little Lady Isabel whose picture Is
shown here. is one of the most beau
tiful and best producing Jerseys on
this side of the water. aud she Il the
pride Of her owner. r, a Il Widener.
ut his show farm. Elkins Park.
She has won enough blue ribbons to
decorate her stall all round Its top
railing, and the fnncier whose money
could take her away from the Widener
stables has not yet come Int" public
prominence
She Is M gentle az she IL pretty. and
her butter average Ia more than fifteen
pounds per week,
The Jersey cow IL n highly special
ICED product Of centuries of breeding
for the primary purpose Of the et"nom-
ical production of. butter. says the
Breeders Gazette The Intelligent
breeder will hope to produce butter
making function by reproducing this
form. There IL u fascination IN watch.
ing a lot Of beautiful. fawnlik+ Jersey
heifers IA they are developing into
cows. especially II their breeding 10
such as to give promise ut unusual ex.
ceilence There Is enough 1T chance In
ii to satisfy In some degree the gum
bling spirit that We niortais are cursed
with
The science Tor lottery, Of breeding
has such II charm for the amateur that
many formulas OF inireeding have
hppn pxprrtnipni"d with TO the--detri.
mpnt Of some families IF Jerseys. TO
bp sure. n few remarkable freaks have
resulted. but these are Ut quest Iona he
value. since the. never rppr"dnre
themselves The phenomenal results
OF mating the 81 Lambert herd with
Stoke I'Ogis III have been tn" tnspira
ton thnt has resulted in inbrep,iing.
There IL ~ place for dog on the
same farm with Jersey COW. De
eide which you prefer I" Keep ana
then either Kill the dog or sell the
COW. once sold two fresh hrifers 10
n friend at Il modest price. says IL.
=. Chapman.
"rhry were gentle pets. kind to
milk and giving eleven pounds ot but
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06

(Ry courtesy Long island Agronomist
from So To SO per acre. Nhch used
for STOCK f.ed II will "flen return Ss'
10 S,n. Whru grown TOR seed very
frp,luentl, $40 has been secured
but In considering alfalfa the re-
turn from The crop Is not the only
consideration II adds greatly to the
richness of the soil. 1t takes nitrogen
from the air and stores II up in large
quantities for future crops II Is u pro-
tein feed aud promises 10 solve the
cheap feed proteins on the high
priced lands of The middle west
Farmers In this l"aul, must have
cheap feed II they nrr 10 raise live
stock at Il profit. They must have live
stock II they are to keep un the fer
tiliiy OF their land corn and alfalfa.
the corn being made into siIar". with
the addition OF II little grain. will make
milk. produce growth In youn" AMI
mails. will fattcn beef cattle. will sus
tain horses. will assist in making pork
chcnply and will produce eggs without
number. 1t IL also the hest Ut mutton
makers. In fact. no words of rom
mendation III, considered extravn
gnnt The plant Il II marvel. aud OF
this there cnn he 40 doubt"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06
THE SHORTEST SPEECH.
Il Was Delivered by Caesar and Con.
sisted OF q Single Word.

Julius Caesar holds the record for
hreviiy OF convincing speech
The story Is tod that while Caesar
was IN the midst OF hs struggle tor
the MASTER, 81 The Roman empire the
soldiers of his tavnrite Tenih legion
mutinlcd He appeared before them.
and utrrrlne the one word 'Quirites.
paused
That VOID means. of course. 'riti
Gems btli Ia The veterans to whom II
WAS addressed il uiti.nl great de
Iuurr. II WAS the sac Ia term used III
addressing l.,l.!in vuirls assembled in
il iur,t nj 'ni.aiil. n"' ~ soldiers
ihii ~ citii .Ns
Ia Vie uGitn"Is soldiers II meant
thai III gI";i Al. !Inlhiiti.i whom lnry
had to.,"W. i tot Ten iohI Years trn.h
III" Ali,.; i" the / snr" ;I!d tr"n The
Eh.nr 50 ll' tr-tirt> ;ii.i ~ ross the
la',l ON q, az a".i III i. as @ldirrS
nEd dismissed ih,'... tr,iA Ills r,'I"'t"
aus >rlvi
I.tn lHing !iS mean = he story
goes ihr niitimrrs' Wrr" arIaird
I:aItle Scared veterans burst iiiu"
tears imliu'rd tlt u tender la lnrioi,
them ana ,ntii'led summary punish
nienl upon the uiilers III III" muliny
IN II proof oi ,iIeiI repentance.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06

he owned loo acres Of alfalfa. Be-
sides feeding his stock. NJ shipped bay
and made IL net profit Ut $l0D.UM
J I. Anthony nf Maryland says In
the American Agricuiturist:
Some ten y-,lr> a"o made II start
with alfalfa and after "A >urce>Siun Of
failures ana su.,a.SS.'S covering more
than half tins period. lhr light began
to break ~ short You have To learn
how to grow alfalfa jus a> yon must
learn how I" grow fruits oi Vegetables
OF til" finest ,iuaity
"SrI.rl u We! dl"inrh piece ct lmam
land. not n..i'sSarih II Knoll. hnt II
pi..- ut land thai * nn, wet ana ~u.@v.
the >ul,,nil at Whi"h /. l.iu'is. :" thar
The piun> can <"!jd IA u t.t.ro':S
down down. wi'i,oni Sni"in" water
II the pln ~rl.rl,ri Is drl,'hui III pan:
food aud huln,is irl III 80 iw >urrtrl
aud the G,ud cultivated III snii' n"ai
crop, such as Tomatoes. rut.it"'s ur
corn
III Is II rank feeder. H. evidenced hy
lis tr'n.Ed"a> root SYSTEM and rs all
pants take ih'ii tM,d In solution both
food and moisture niiisi tn' present [,
sustain the ."'in. plant.
Says the orange luid Farmer:
There j. no iuII""I II quest n hni
that alfalfa can in grown ANY " here
The only requirement - mat The SOL
bt. free from surplus moisture IN oih
or words. II must it welt drained
Tins benz. accomplished II ebay ~,in
soil or even II hard pan L. n'~ 'arri-r
Alfalfa roots have been known to
grow through twenty lerI of hard
EBAY,
1T il II YER, profitable crop Nhrn
sold tor hay good crop VIII tTiiI"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06
ALFALFA is FORAGE KING.
Grows Anywhere. Needs Only intslIi'
uent Care and Brings Big Prices.


Here are some points on alfalfa IN
dicating principally lts vaine To every
farmer east. west. north or south. Mr.
John NaeIti OF Wisconsin ID nn inter-
psting letter to Hoards Duiryman says
In part:
six years ago many farmers In the
vicinity Of Monroe claimed 1t would
not grow on their land. Several farm
ers started with u small patch and
soon found II to be Il good feed Year
by year they CONTINUED growing II IN
burger fields Last year they raised
such an amount that by heating In
the NOV 1t caught fire and destroyed
lots OF feed and many buildings Rnt
that can nj bp overcome IT alf,,ffa
IL properly cured there Is no more dam
ger In itself heating than In timothy
hay
"A recent article In farm paper
tells how farm proprietor IN Texas
sowed five acres of a+t,llfa and som
discovered Its value Six years later
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06
The Term philo sc nher.

The word philosopher ~ said to
have originated win the relebratch
I'ythaeornS. who WAS torn about go
II &. The word means II tovpi ui wis
dom I'y,h.. G"rnS mus nave n""n
yer! rema rkain man tor il IL certain
that he uiil,ir II profound ana insfiHg
impression upon ms Time Ii" way
the originator at tie idea that nature
IL n harmony ami that ns varied phr
noniena are an brIiiphi about by IN
errrg aud -un!vrrS;li Jaws and are mn
expression ot nothing less than the
universe Itself True Ia the name nf
gave himself i'yihngorns ts said to
have devoted his whole lifr I" he Nc.
QUESTION ot knowledge to the end iha;
he might imlnw II I" others without
money and without price He wac
one of the noble influences of nG.i1
uity. and The effects 0i his unsoltish
labors are still visible among men
Exchange.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06
wHlTEwASHING A TREE.

WHlTEwASHING A TREE.
urban property consequent upon the
destruction Of groves In which chest
nut IL the principal species.
The enormous loss attributable to
the chestnut bark disease-has prompt
ed the state forester to repeat warn
ings regarding the importance Of pro-
tecting The forest and shade trees
from the pests that attack them. Re
nnfrking that while New York, Penn
syIvania and West Virginia as well as
some of the New England states are
organizing campaign against Its fur
Their spread. Mr.. Guskill said that
New Jersey must lie content to use it's
experience to prevent similar dis
aster
One good way of stopping such
pests from killing the trees Is by white
washing the lower part of the trunk
In doing 40 the bark Is effec.ually COW
cred with lime. and this prevents the
insects from getting ut the bark.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06
BARK DISEASE KILLING
HUNDREDS OF TREES.
Millions Lost Annually on Account OF
carslsssrsss--sv withdrawing Found
to Be . Good Remedy.

II is estimated by State Forester Al
n I'd Gaskill that the chestnut bark dis
ease. which has been so prevalent, has
caused property loss Of $4.5OO.OOO In
New Jersey alone. OF this amount ne
figures that about $3OO0,OO falls. on
forest owners through the loss OF the
chestnut trees as timber and the ne
cessity Of telling them In an immature
state or at unfavorable times. The
remaining loss of $l,.OO.OOO ia repre-
scented by the destruction Of ornamen-
tai trees and the deprecia ton OF sub
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06
They Must Clean Their Yards.

South Bend. Ind. will have clean
yards or know the reason why. At a
recent meeting Of the city board Of
health Instructions were issued to the
sanitary officers Of the police depart
ment to see that all yards are cleaned
and outbuildings placed In first class
condition. Those who failed to heed
the warning will have the work done
by the city at their expense.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06
The Mscareaors.

me MacFiraors w"r" forbidden tG
use thei, family name in lfW. he
prescription was removed h, thnr.p-
H.. only 10 be inflicted again IN the
reign of Wiiliam aud Mary u WAS nat
tn lS22 that II royal license to use tn,
-h:inip WAS granted to Sir Charles Mae
ereEor. NJ, to then known ny Murray
In the early years Ut the seventeenth
century every mans hand WAS raISt,.t
against this prosecuted race and they
could he muliIaled and slain with IN
punity. London Spectator,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06
A Cuaint lntroductiC q.

Clarence Eins the rthn"l"gist. once
wrote from San Fr;,n'iS..u to John
Hay the foluwin.~ letter of introdur-
ton: M, bear John NJ, friend. Hor-
nee + Gutter in The next geological
period will gu east. u wnn!d iR II ";i
taslrophp If H. did not Know you
ion will swarm in. as the Germans
say when tnn meet. Lest shnuld
not he there To expose Mr Cutters
alias take this opportunity To divnigp
to you that the police are divided In
opinion ns to whether he is Socrates
or bon QuixOte. know better: he is
both"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06

Meyerbeer and Rossini. In spite Of all
their riyalries. were the warmest of
friends
Roasinl once said "Meyprbeer and I
can never agree When some one In
surprise asked why he replied. "Mey
does macarOni."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06
Told Him 40.

See here. landlord" said an angry
tenant after he had signed the con-
tract for year. this house u full of
sewer gas"
Yes: that's what / told you"
Told meY'
"Yes You asked me II there was gas
IN every room. and said there was'-
London ratier
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06

|. THE HOUSE OF SUCCESS.
|. There are no elevators in the
!. house Of success. .
|. But the stairs are long and :
steep, .
!. And q man who would climb to .
the very top
Before he dare walk must .
creep.
There are no carpets in the .
house Of success,
: But the floors are hard and .
bare, .
. With slippery places all about !
And pitfalls here and there. .
. There are no lounges or easy !.
chairs .
Nor, places to rest your spine. :.
: But whom one has arrived % I
. the roof at last, /!
Al, but the view 10 fine!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06
Spitstui

II wonder VIII, Mahei looks In IN.
glass 90 often
Maybe she hns rrnd"r against
herself Cleveland Plain Dealer
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06

Salt water for sprlnkIii.g streets has
been found to be Il good cure for the
lust nuisa nee.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06

smooth Its way through the word
Chesterfield
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

can. president of the Edenton Street
Society; Mrs. r. w. Mcdaniel. general
secretary. Nashville. Tenn: Mrs. r. 3.
John. president of the Home Mission
Society of the North Carolina Confer
ence. and other officers of the confer
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray A Allen are at
home again after spending some days
in New York and Philadelphia.
= After spending some time in Wilson
and Goldsboro. Miss Alice Aycock.
daughter OF Ex-Governor Aycock, has
returned home.
Miss Mary Latta Is visiting her
brother, Albert Latta. Of Charlotte.
Dr.. ~ 3. Hawkins and Miss Matte
Bailey have returned home after visit
ing at the home OF Major John w
Graham. OF Hillsboro
Mrs. c. Alphonso Smith. Of
Charlottesville, Va, is In the city for
visit TO her mother, Mrs. ]. NJ Heck
Mrs. Cooper. Of Durham, and Mrs.
r.. G. Burton. OF Rocky Mount. are
guests OF Mrs. ". W. Kitchln, at the
mansion.
Mrs. Preston Bridgers, OF Whining
ton, Is visiting her mother. Mrs Burk
Haywo)d on Newborn Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Manahans Moth Proof Tarrne Bags "a "a Inch size

, and white marked all the details of
| the delicious luncheon. quantities OF
snowbai!s. dogwood and other spring
Movers being used with artistic eff
Carr, Mrs. T. d. Jones. Mrs. w. l.
Wall. Mrs. G. W. Watts, Mrs. a. q.
Carr. Mrs: Harper Erwin. Mrs. Z. j..
Parrish, Mrs, +. {. Murray. Mrs. Gil
pert White. Mrs. Paul Gaham. Miss
Mary Haynes. Mrs. Leo Heartt. OF
Raieigh, and Miss Wolverington. OF
Baltimore. G5
The Halcyon CLUB met with Mrs.
and attractive with tall vases filed
with roses, and great clusters OF wild
lowers adorned mantels and ca binets.
The club IS studying Southern litera-
~ interesting one. Mrs. w T. Bost
read paper on Journalism as a
Factor in Carolina Literature," and
etsar was ioi,owed by reading and
| Mrs. W. * Boyd, who also read
one Of his short stories. The meeting
conciuded with luncheon, Mrs.
Mrs. Marion King Mrs. j. S. Cobb,
Mrs. a. Cobb, Mrs j. 5. Manning. Mrs.
Crawford Biggs, Mrs. J. |, Rose Mrs
W, I; Bost Mrs John Llpscombe, OF
New 1ork. and Mrs. Ash Bost.
The Round Dozen CLUB was charm
| ingly entertained by Mrs. Harris King
on Thursday afternoon. Enjoying the
game OF bridge were Mrs. T. M. Cor
man. Mrs. W. g. Bramham, Mrs. w.
NJ. Yearly, Mrs. Paul Gilbert. Mrs. B..
U: Brooks, Mrs. S. Z. Brawiey, Mrs.
FLOYD Lambe, Mrs. VIII Holman, Mrs.
J. w. Pierce. Mrs. B. s. Skinner and
Mrs. a. Cheatham
y beautiful party of Friday morning
was tho bridge party at which Mrs.
Frank Webb entertained at bridge.
There were four tables Of olaycrs and
Mrs. y. NJ. Williamson, of New York,
made the highest score and was
awarded an immense cluster of sweet
peas. After the, game an elaborate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

honor of Mrs. John West. of PhiIadel-
phia The affair WAS an informal 5
o'clock tea and was enjoyed by quite
Miss Mary Hilliard linton ! Mrs Mrs.
Hubert Haywood, Miss Martha Hay
wood and Mrs. Paul Lee have gone to
represent Raleigh at the general con-
vention OF the Daughters of the Revo-
Mrs Lee Will make IN extended trip
TO Northern cities before returning to
Raleigh.
Saturday. evening the Round Dozen
Club had for hostess Miss Flora Nc
Donald, the entertainment being music
and unique game of love" Theirs
was a two-course service of refresh
ments. The parlor of the Mcdonald
home was decorated with lilies and
ferns. Guests other than the members
OF the club were Miss Kittle Holmes OF
Virginia Miss Julia Vandyke, of Ala
hama: Paul Nenable. of Durham: Earl
b. Morton and Mr.. Fefrey, of Rox
boro.
There was an aIumnae Luncheon
given by Rev. George W. Lay. rector
of st. Nfary's School. and Mrs Lay. in
the school dining hall. Friday. at which
all the st. Mary's girls in Raleigh
guests. a Raleigh chapter of aiumnae
was formed. -
DR.. Della Dixon Carroll. Mrs. E. C.
Duncan and Mrs. F, l. Stevens repre-
scented the Raleigh Woman's Club at
the session of the Federation OF Wo-.
mems Clubs, in Asheville, the past
week. and have returned with glow
ing accounts OF the success OF the
sessions. and the entertainment ac-
corded by the Asheville club women.
Probably the most notable social
event OF the week was areception
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs Ivan
Proctor TO the visiting delegates to
tho Woman'5 Home Missionary Con-
far NI,.e l..
entertaining Nv members Of Tho E:don.
ton Street auxiliary.
Those who assisted Mrs. Proc
tor in receiving wero Mrs, Z. C. Dun,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
DIupuy, Curtis. AIerriweather. Hslda
Walters. Myrtle Walters, Laura Gil
dersleeve, Nellie Walters. @ III
Brookneal Social News

BFookneal. Va. May l3-Tom W.lbourn. 81
Cedar Forest. was in town Tuesday. =.
burg. ~ - 800
Hugh Williams is visiting relatives ps,r
Edge this week -'S7' At
Albert Brooks was IN Aitavista Wednes.
day %'7-.'''t- J" eotes
Mss Bessie Williams. o. GIady, wa,
town Wednesday ~ + 80 -
Hugh Holt returned Tuesday from vi.3,
TO friends in Richmond 3l n ~
l. L. Conner left Monday 10. Houston
where he expects 10 spend the summer, -
Misses Mamie and Annie Sowal f,nc,t
Sunday Naruna. -s 80
e H. Shackleion made visit 10 Meier
rim this week 80.
Miss Leila Shoemaker. OF RED House. Is ths
guest OF her niece. Mrs. stephen clay. b -
AiFs. Watt Coats and Mrs. OVERLY OF Nh
thalie, were visitors in town this week 7.3
Miss virginia Mays is visiting hire aunt.
Mrs Hugh stevens. at GLADYS this week
X. /, Nays Will leave neat Monday Tor
Eccies. W. Va. 49, -
Frank podd OF Chatham who has besr
spending several days with friends here re-
turned home Monday. 'a'14s
Mrs. Douglas. OF War-en,on, wa. the cues.
OF Mrs Il, u. williams on Virginia Avenue
ih.s week. .t3a ~. i-is'1'' ~
Miss Bessie Mason OF Kew yns yirt,o,
In town Tuesday Iiftf HaY -l5
Mrs Darlington. OF warrenoa. who hsk
been visiting her son, r. d. Williams re-
turned home last saturday. StF#i
Miss May Price, OF Lynchburs, sgaa a yis,-
OF In the home OF ". f. walker last Friday
and Saturday. Miss Prico was one OF the ds =
aters froin the LynchburE High School ia
the literary cor test last week. 3ili5s' l5as
Ward Smith. who has been visiting lnIa
PEOPLE Tor several days, returned 20 c.es o.
land. o., last Sunday. @
Misses Clara and Edith s,urg,s went 10
musicale given Wednesday evening Tor tho
beneht OF the Methodist Church. They will
remain several days visiting !rienda
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
was in the city this week. the guest

was in the city this week. the guest
of friends.
The Misses Deaton, were in Blue
field. W. Va, Tuesday on visit to
relatives.
Herbert Black. OF Cincinnati. O., was
in the city Wednesday.
Mrs Grafton Fink was the guest
OF her parents In Branwell. W. Va,
this week.
Mrs W W.; F.. Jenkins was the guest
in Bluefeld. yesterday.
Mrs. Floyd Black and Mrs. lessee
Woodrum Ensley were in Bluefeld,
W Va, this week. visiting friends.
!, Misses Mise; Anna Flanagan. Minnie
been spending some time here a s the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B..
Dennem. left Tuesday for their home
in Roanoke.
Mrs. j. Acton Landon and daughter
left Saturday for Lexington, y. c.,
where they will visit relatives While
away they Will also Visit Petersburg,
Mrs. Landons old home.
j. w. Bailey and y. T. Draper left
Sunday for Cincinnati, o.
MIR. and Mrs. Grafton Bailey have
returned from their bridal trip. While
away they visited Niagara Falls and
spent q few days in Canada
Mrs. Charles Montague Galway. en-
tertained at forty-two party on
Wednesday evening In honor Of Mrs.
Lille Breneman. SIX tables were
necessary to accommodate those play
ing. The menu was elaborate and
served In courses. Every detail was
we'll appointed. and the afrair was one
of the most enjoyable OF any social
function OF the year. The guests
we're Mesdames NJ. Bloch. Floyd Black,
James w. Bailey, P. S. Martin. l.
Breneman j. Acton Landon, II. a.
Giesen. John r. Haller. G. Il. Irwin,
James +, Ward. w. Luther Mustard,
George II. Zimmerman. j. ". Brew
j. w. Easley, j. Walter Graybeais, j.
VII l.awford. L. b. Crawford Misses
Annie Minter. StoneE. Laird. Anderson.