davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
BURNED TO DEATH IN HOME.
Body of J. p. AIston, Wealthy North
CaroIinian, Found in Ruins.

BODY OF ID. +. AIston, "ealtny Nortn
CaroIinian, Found in Ruins.
Special to Tie Washington Herald
Littleton, n. c., Feb. III. P. Aston,
forty-five years of age, a well-known
bachelor of this section, was burned to
death in his home here to-day.
Aston lived alone in a small house
a short distance from the town. He had
been drinking much of late. it is said,
and was under the influence of whisky.
A depot telegraph operator first dis
covered the fire and gave the alarm.
Every effort was made to save the house,
those working on the fire not knowing
whether Aston was in the building or
not Later his charred body was found
in the ruins of the house.
Aston was a member of one of the
most prominent families in the State
and owned considerable property.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
CONCERT IN A CHURCH.

Music lovers of Washington crowded
the First Congregational Church last
night to hear the grand opera concert
given by church choir OF seventy
voices, for the benefit of the Ladies Aid
Society.
The event was under the personal direc-
ton Of William Wall Whiddit, organist
and director. The soloists were Mrs.
B. H. Smart, soprano; Miss Emma Scott
Smith. contralto: Alden A. Potter, tenor,
and ]. W. Humphrey, bass.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18

confront one in my own country Women
need the ballot in order that they may
wrestle adequately with these problems,
which are now wholly or partially neg
lected. 1t is ridiculous to say that women
can cope with them without the backing
Of the vote. 1t would be just as sensible
to assert that a woman ought to drive
a nail with a hairbrush as we'll as a
man does with a hammer"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
Make. Public Requests.

Boston. Feb. 17-Nearly $4,000 in public
bequests Is distributed under the will Of
Miss Alice NJ. Curtis, Of wellesley, which
was fled for probate in Dedham to-day.
The largest bequest. $4,000. is left to the
town OF Hanover for the John Curtis
Free Public Library. The Museum Of
Fine Arts, Boston. and Radcliffe College.
each get 81, ,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
MAI. CHARLES F. CONRAD DEAD.
Prominent Virginia Civil Engineer
TO BE Buried at Winchester.

10 ne burleu nj "ihChcstcr'
Plainfield, N. j., Feb. 17.-Maj. Charles
F. Conrad, aged sixty-six years. former
well-known resident of Winchester, Va,
and an officer in the Confederate army,
died last night at the home OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. J. Randall, here.
He was a son of Robert Y. Conrad, a
Virginia lawyer of ante-bellum days and
a brother of Holmes Conrad, who. under
President Grover Cleveland, was Solicitor
General of the United States.
After the civil war Maj. Conrad en-
gagged in civil engineering, and his great
est achievement, possibly, was that of
locating the right of way for the Lehigh
Valley railroad between Wilkesbarre, Pa,
and New York. He is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. D. J. Randall.
The funeral and burial will be at Win
chester, Va, on Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
Round Guilty. of Murder.

Mays Landing. N. J., Feb. 1.-THE jury
In the case of Cyrenc Lee Hammond.
charged with the murder Of Henry Foote.
In Atlantic City. November last, returned
q verdict late this afternoon of guilty Of
murder In the second degree The court
sentenced Hammond to a term of thirty
years IN the State prison at Trenton.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
DIES AT AGE OF 70 YEARS.
j. K. Powell, of Bethesda, Succumbs
Day After Wife's Death.

DoS AAeH "AAcs - Dceth'
Special TO The Washington Herald:
Rockville, Md, Feb. 17.-James E.
Powell. for fifty years a resident Of
Bethesda district, this county, died about
noon to-day at the home of his brother
in-law, Jacob Poss, in Rockville, aged
seventy-nine He had been i'll about two
years of paralysis and other troubles, and
his death was not unexpected. He was
a native of Virginia.
Early yesterday morning Mr.. Powelrs
wife. Mrs. Harriet E. Powell, also died
at the home of Mr.. Poss, and her fu-
neral, which was set for tomorrow
morning, has been postponed until Mon
day, when a double funeral will take
place from ST Mary's Catholic Church
here. Mrs. Powell died as a result of
overwork in nursing her invalid husband.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
Mitchell Suffers Relapse.

over-exertion is the cause given by the
physicians for the relapse of ]. Walter
Mitchell, well-known newspaper man.
who has been confined to his home for
several weeks with contusions of the
ribs and spinal column, as the result of
a fall. While no alarm is felt by his
relatives, his condition was considered
serious last night.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
NEVER MET IN FOUR YEARS.
Fl. l.. GoOdbnr, Through Newspaper,
Finds Brother Living in Same City.

Finds Brother Living in Same City
: Huntington, w. W, Feb. H.-Although
they had lived here in the same city for
four years, H. l. Goodbar and Charles
Goodbar, brothers, did not meet each
other In that length Of time, neither
knowing Of the others presence in the
city.
1t was only when Charles got his name
in the paper through a warrant for Nan
ME Henderson, charging her with steal
ing $50 he had given her to keep for him,
that his elder brother learned of his
presence here and looked him up. Charles
Goodbar is only twenty years of age
The Henderson woman was released un-
der 500 bond for a hearing tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
Things that Every Woman
Should Know.

A full page devoted to wom-
ans interests, covering every
field from the furnace to the
jewel box
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
For the Young
Folks

A full page of clever little
stories, verses, puzzles, and hu-
NOR.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
Spring Ideas for Home
DreSSmakerS.

The wise woman will not wait
for the first robin, but will read
this page and begin the spring
wardrobe.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
WHARF DECISION
FACES RIDICULE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
-THE-
WASHINGTON
HERALD
Features of TO-morrow's
Special Sections
For Our Women
Readers
Fashions for BaImy Chimes.

Page illustrations of the
daintiest gowns being worn by
those who have migrated to the
sunny South
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
Magazine and Literary
Section.

Taking Care of Mt. Vernon.
How this historic manor has
been saved by noble, patriotic
women.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
Beautiful New Embroidery
Pattern.
What Is Going on in the
Social World.

Two pages filled with society
news and gossip.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
Many Other Special Feature
Stories of Wide Interest.
Four Pages Devoted to Live
Sporting News.
The Only ComicaI
Comic Supplement
Words and music of
"IN GOO-GOO LAND"

The popular song in "The Mid
night Sons"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Fork Union Social News

Fork Union, Va April Mrs W.
H. PERKINS, Of New York, anu children,
are visiting at the Winsor.
Mrs. Anne jcmar. OF Wayncsboro
and Mrs. Bette Daniel of Nelson, have
returned after n Visit here.
Miss Katie Petty has returned from
the Dovel- Lane marriage reception.
The Fork Union Bapist Church has
unanimously decided to spend Il large
sum OH the building In the way OF
improvements.
George Bashaw. after two week.
spcnt In Lynchburg, has returned 10
his home.
Miss Vera r. Sncad. Of This place
Will take the leading role at a recital
to be held at the Jefferson 1T Easter
one OF the leading social events oil
TINS season took place when Miss
Kosaltc Snea1 entertained in honor oil
ner cousin. Miss jeanette Daniel, Of
Weldon, y G.. on Academy Avenue
The residence was beautifully decora ted
i l1 the occasion. Those present were
Misses jeanette Daniel, Marie raync.
Kosalie Snead. Susie {. Sncad Louise
Mosby Sncad. Helen Thomas. Eilz-
abeth Thomas Gay Broadus, Clara
Gaines, Lo.tic Sncad, Marion Daniel,
Myra Scny, Elizabeth Sncud. NIn,tau
Sncad, Eliza VIM, Mrs, sue Cooper.
Mrs. L. Il, Kennedy ana l.. T.. Burgess
Joseph Snead. Il. i, Burgess
II. NJ. Snead, w r.. u. Macure w. Il.
douglas. g. II. Jones. Smith bowling.
Jack Payne, Captain George H. Sncaa.
captain Edward Macon. Harry Grimm.
Cadet Charles Daniel and J. NJ. stevens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Buckingham Social News

tSpeclal TO Ihe Times DtSpatch.]
Buckingham. Va, April l.---Mrs a.
$. Hall has been In Richmond on a
risit to Miss. Maggie Tucker who has
been quite sick.
quite i'll at her home. ncur Muntco, Is
very much better.
w. II. McGcehee returned to his
hoinc In South Carolina this week
Mrs. l.. Il. Lusiscr has been to Bucno
Vista on visit to friends there.
Ihomas b. llill has been to Lynch
j. +. Nowlin
r. $. Ellis has returned to Atlanta.
Ga.
Rev. r'lummcr f. Jones and vito
were guests at New store the past
week.
Or. William Brown and wife have
moved to Green county.
+. NJ Jones. Of Shcppards, has re-
turned from IL trip TO Lynchburg
Professor Oregon T.. Morgan and his
corpsh OF assistants have done fine
work at the buckingham High school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
HIRAM CARPENTERS
VONDERF I'LL CURE .
OF PSORIASIS
After 20 Years Of Intense Suffering
When All Thought He Had but
Short Time to Live. Earnestly
Prayed to Die. Condition DepIor-
able Beyond Description.
Tries 'Cuticura'. Eureka Relief at
Once. Stopped Terrible Burning
Sensation from Word Go. In Six
Weeks Skin Smoothas This Paper.

hav. been aMfted for twenty years
Win al obstinate skin disease, called hy sons
n. D.'s psoriasis. and Others ltprosy, COM
nrnc!aE on my sceip; and In spite OF all |
could do, win the help o! the most sktul
docio!s. il slowly bun surely extended until a
year ago this white, H.. covered ny entire
person IL iht.'fo7.:l Of dry scales. For the
last three years have been unabie TO do any
labor and suffering intensely all the time.
Every morning there would be nearly dust
PAINFUL OF scales taken from the sheet on mr.
bed. som. OF Them half as iarre a. the cnve-
iopc containing this letter In the latter par.
OF wlnt er ny skin commenced cracking open.
! tnea eTe1ythlng almost. ,hAi could be
thought Of, WITHOUT M any rehef. The l2th Of
the Hot Springs. / reached Detroit ard was
SO Low ] though, ! should have 70 60 to the
hospital. but finally, got es far IS Lansing,
DR.. ------- treated me about two weeks, but did
ne 20 good. Al! thought ] had bu. a shor.
H t9 i've. | earnestly PRAYED TO Die.
acio;s my Tihs, arms, hands limbs; fest badly
fYol!eA :: 'oe-naiis came off fnge- nails dead
a7d nard q a h3no .sif dead fry. and lifs!tss
Ny sister, MIS- T. II Davis, had small
lyo'l!d1 give up; zai1 We Viii if7 Cuii-
sr r sps 3 boi apssd -s gT one had 5pa
terrible burning scn3.tion from tic word 60.
They irnmcdiaieiy got Cl,:cura Resolyer,.
CNi.G!cIi' and t>oi p ! commenced by taking
oIc ablespoontul OF Cu;icura Resoivent thrc1:
times day ate! meals: had 2 bath once
DAY, 6atct about blood heat used Cuticu-a
Z ho2p freely; applied Cu:i-u.a Ointment
1aorring and eTcaiac. Rcsllt; returned 10
TX hone In ,lst six wccsS9 iron, the time
left. and my skin as smooth Is this shce, OF
paper. Hiram L. Carpenter. Henderson n 4 r.
We hereby certify that nc are acnuaintcd
9th The aforesaid hiram L. Carpenter, and
know his condition 70 lio"c been as stated
We believe his tatcncnt 10 IT. true IN every
psr;icular." l.. 3. smtnons L Son. Mel-
GGhsnts; 6. A. Thompson. Merchant A. 4 I.
Davis; Mnlatd T.. Joiner. Merchant, John
Carpenter. A N. Ififnewell, Attorney aud
Counselor t-law, ell o. Henderson, n. j.
The above remarkable testimonial was
written January ] 9, $50 and IS rcpuhltshtr
because Q! the pctInaneucy Of Inc cure.
Under date OF Aprn %, 1910, Mr CARPENTER
wrote from his present home, Gl0 Walnut
E So. Lansing. mich: - have never SUI
fe!ed return Of the psoriasis and although
Inany ye.Is have passed have not forgotten
the terrible suffering ! endured before using
TIE Cuiicu!a Remedies"
Since this cure was made by the Cmicu7a
Remedies, they haze made their way TO ever y
part 81 the civilized world DeIrots III I'll
So!id crn:crs Potter Drug e. Chem Corp
toie p!oIiS.. 80 Columbus Ave. Boston
Hs-Maied free, samples Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. "ih 3Z-D. BOOK on skin treat Mcn'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Raleigh Social News

IL Specldl 10 i he Inn eS- DlSpatCh
Raleigh, \. c.. April 1.-Mrs Her
bert z. Norris was hostess Friday af-
ternoon for the Twcnticth Century
Club. there being "a delightful social
season in addition 70 tho literary pro
gram.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club had
Mrs W r, Crawford as hostess this
week. but the meeting was not held
until Friday afternoon, There was i
piper BY Mrs. D. H, Hill on "'rhe
psychological Novel;; another hv Mrs
B. +. Lacy, on THE influence Of Au.
Euste Comtc, and Herbert Spencer OH
George Elliott" Miss Daisy benson
conducted a general discussion. partic.
ularly OF Ponola, as a study in moral
decay.
" J. Young, Jr., and his bride. who
was Miss Kathrine Banks. of Elizabeth
City, and former member of the faculty
OF the Raleigh public schools have re-
turned from their extended bridal trip.
and are al home on Newborn Avenue
judge and Mrs. Jctcr e. Pritchard
OF Ashevlle spent a couple Of days
IN Raleigh the past week. and We're the
recipients Of many social attentions
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wade Il; Brown WHO
has been spending the winter in jlu-
ropc, are expected home next week.
Mr.. Brown IS dean OF music in Mere
dith college. They have been prcse-
cmtlng their musical studies in Europe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Scottsville Social News
special to The Times Dispatch.


Scottsville. Va, April Mrs. A. g.
Beilh a. G. Eel, Jr.. and Miss Susie
Blair. who have been visiting at the
home Of W. y. Powers, Richmond. have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. -arrar OF
home Of j. II. farrar. near town
\. G. Hill, Of Baltimore spent sew
cral days this week at the home OF
Mrs. j. G.. Hin.
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs acilson Beul.
Dr. b. l. billiard, Of North Garden.
was in town several days ago
lanes +. Dorricr and Or. ]. p. Blair
were. at .tlberene Tuesday attending a
meeting OF the school board
this week
Rev. J. y. Christian, pastor of SCOTS
vile Presbyterian Church. has re-
cciTed q call from n church in the citl.
OF Norfolk.
lillian Mathews, of Browns cove.
is visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Martin Moon and little daugh-
ter. OF Richmond. have returned home
after visit TO Mrs. Moons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 7. Heath. on East
Main street.
Mrs. Warner r. Wood is visiting
relatives in l.ynchburg.
Professor ". l.. Smith. Mrs. T. s.
Davis and Misses y. NJ. Hill ana Mary
Browne, Of the High school hnre. at
tended teachers convention in
Mrs. y. l.. Pitts. OF Arvonia. was
in town this week visiting relatives.
W. ~. Way, Of charlottesville. was
here "Wednesday.
G. T. Harris and W. u. Patteson were
in charlottesville Wednesday,
Rex. P,immcr +. Jones. or Arvonia,
Will preach III the Presbyterian Church
here Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

II is one of the appalling facts OF
life that, although crime sometimes
escapes punishment. folly never does.
The American people arc now paving
the full price FOR Koosevcltism in the
troubles OH tho Mexican border. II
will he recalled that COLONEL Roosc-
vclt*as President of the United states,
practically forced peace between Russia
and Japan, thereby delaying the dawn
and leaving Japan menace to the
world. For this, Colonel Roosevelt
got tho Nobel prize,
Al the moment whom Colonel Roosc-
welt interviewed. Japan had reached the
limit Of her resources. which arc
scanty. III Russia. the movement to-
ward popular government was well
on its feet. and the extinction OF mon
! archy and the establishment OF a re-
public always makes for peace. There
would have been blood shed Of course.
in Russia. for nation pays ii blood
price for every advance il makes in
! civilization. But had it not been for
Colonel Roosevelt, Russia to-day would
nave been upon the hghronl toward!
liberty The colonel's hlundor has. cost
this country hundreds OF millions Of
dollars in the creation % /, gr.ut navy
which has become 4 necessity since
Japan naturally snpposes she licked
Russia. and Immediately devcloped q
passionate desire 10 control the PaCiila
Ocean.
TO add to this stupendous ana IN
happy international blunder. Colonel
Roosevelt did thing ridiculous and
trivial in itself, but like many other
| Things inherently ridiculous and tri
! Ni,i cntatling enormous ana disastrous
| consequences. This was the promotion
| 10 malor-g eneralship Of his former
colonel. Or. Leonard Wood Who re-
figned from tie Medical Corps OF The
Army 70 raise the volunteer regiment
known as "Rposcvelt's Rough Riders .
co!onel Roosevelt being the Neutcn,
ant -colonel. General Wood was rich :
~ repaid for his excess OF conplaisaucc
IN cnacins himself for Colonel Roose-
Vets exploitation, Colonel Roosc
vtlt nominating Colonel WOOD 10 he a
major general, inns putting him in
direct line OF promotion 10 command
as ne nov does, the armies OF The
n!tcd states in the field The peo-
PIE pf the United states were amused
al his gross ana ridiculous fnvoritI. an
ana General Moods promotion WAS
secured by the weakness OF the United
states Senate
Every civilized country has nj W-ush-
ing,on !, military atachc who kn.n.
{ ms government Informed as far a.
/ possible upon al! matters concerning
7 me briteI states ARMY. These military
nltaches al once Informed the other wnr
4 "i'cerS mat 'ioctor without any mill
E 'hry cdncation whatever. and with OK
. p'Eichcf OF Tour months campaign
Z in Cuba. iad bcculne ma general
ana must, hX seniority. become IN time
; ih' Chief-of- STAFF, the Commander OF
/, the American armies The enec, q,
j this upon foreign nations was pre-
/ cisciy as II tho United states were in
| formed that a highly cstimablc and
j probably skilfll Coctor with the ~
peF'ehce CT four months campaign in
| Albaria had been put in command of
| the German army
! General Woods promotion MI only
| made the United States Army ridi,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Hcathsville Social News
iSpecial TO The Times Dispatch.

SDcclal % he Time DIS pntch.l
lica thsvilic, Va, April l.-Miss Susie
Travcrs. Of C'owart, visited her fricn,I
Miss Alice llichclbcrScr. recently.
Miss Irene Nclms has returned from,
IN extended visit TO Mrs NJ Mercer
Ncalc. at her home in Donort, Pa,
Misses Mary Kemp. Louise I3Iunam
r. .. Norris, tioram and Robert Blum
don. spent the week end at the home
of Thomas Downing, OF Lancaster
MISS Mamie pcirsun Stoneham spent
the weekend with Miss Lottic rallin
at Coan Hall. the home OF r. H. Fnllin.
MISS Mary Kemp Will spent some
time witli Miss Ciarnett Booker at her
turc. MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Williamsburg Social News
Especial 10 Tho Times. D,spatch 4

liz
Williamsburg, VA, April DIR. ans
Mrs. Lyon G. Tyler have sent out in
Z vitatione to the marriage OF ,hcil
daughter, Miss Julia Gardner TYLER
TO DE- James Southau Wilson, which
VIII take place in Bruton Parisli
r NJ, 1870 Api'' - -
Judge Charles Ca,lett. Of Gloucester
amen, yesterday In iiiansburg.
The Misses Arm!stead. Of Hampton.
spent yesterday in Williamsburg. with
air. and Mrs L. 4. .,rmistcad
AIR. and Mrs. Herbert Lishtfoot, al.
ter visit Of several weeks hero to
AIRS lightfoots parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John l. Mercer. left Wednesday for
LecsburE, which place they will make
their home.
MISS Sue llnndley has returned from
visit OF several weeks TO her brother,
John iinndley, in Baltimore.
Miss MARY Darlington Gait. Of Nor
folk. was the guest this week of Miss
Emily Christian
captain and Mrs S j. Brooks ana
children. OF Richmond, visited relut ivcs
here the first OF the week.
The Rcv Mr., Anderson. late OF the
University Of Chicago, will preach in
the Presbyterian Church here to.nor-
row night,
Mi and Mrs +. S. Joynes, of Norfolk
visited the attcr's parents. Mi. ana
Mrs Is. +. Wolfc. the first Of the week
sydney Brooks. formerly clerk in
the Peninsula Bank here. is visiting al
tic Kappa Alpha house at William
and Mary.
Galha Walden has returned from q
weeks trip u New Orleans, where he
went TO attend the meeting of the lee
Manufacturers Associations
Miss Kathryn Geddy has returned
from salem, \. j.. where she spent sew
eral weeks. the guest of Miss Esther
Smith. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Arpcrson OF
New Kent, who recently. purchased .
home here. moved 10 williamsburg this
Mrs. ] f. Bellamy left today FOL
Beaufort. S. c.. where She will make
her home. Mr.. Bellamy having pre-
coded her South several weeks ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Montvale Social News
Especial to The Timcs-DispntcI

Especial to The TimcS-DiSpntch1
Montrnle. Va. April Mrs. 3. a.
Rice has returned from an extended
Visit to fricnds ut Roanoke.
Miss Nellie, Atwood spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends III Bedford
City and Lynchburg, ara returned to
her school on Monday.
r.. A. Gillian and II. l.. NIattox spent
Sunday at bI-ianan.
Mrs ". II. Buford has returned from
Il visit TO her sister. Mrs. W. H. Mosby.
~ Bedford City.
Miss Vera Early, who has been here
on visit. has returned to her homo
at litlisvilie. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Il. II. Early aud daughter, who
VIII not return before Easter Sunday.
Grattan .ompson, OF St. Louis. Mo-.
Is tho rucst this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lance Dewitt.
Master james l.. Buford was award
ed the first prize for the best built
bird bon. Luther Ovcrstrcet won the
second prize. The offer was made by
the Woinan's Club to the boys of tho
Montvalc High School. \ baseball nit
to the former an dthrcc months sub
scription to tho Gown Library, to the
In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Bristol Social News

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
er eeis.el .n Ma b Ap r. lrafr5 Ssry
GINA Greever. OF Chilhowic. we're com !
p!mented By Mrs J. II. McCue. who
entertained with luncheon Of hand.
some appointments Al her home. Mona
Binna.' on Euclid Ayennc, this week.
Tic dining-room was Frightened with
proffnsion OF bright spring flowers.
color motif OF white and yellow. Al
dltlonal charm was added TO The occ;i :
sion BY wood irc which glowed fror.
The luncheon WAS served IN four
courses covers having been laid for
the foilowing guests: Mrs. Mary Bynrs,
Graves. Mrs. Cloyd Byars Mrs. LON,
". rriee, Mrs Mary Greevcr, Miss
Wheeler and Mrs. J. H. McCue.
Mrs. Edward Keith has arrived here
from san Juan. Porto Rico. where she
and her husband have been residing
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w W. Davis.
Mr. Keith. who is connected with Tic
government OF the island will arrive
here soon.
DR.. 4. s. prIddy. formerly Wen
known as physician here. and pop
ular socially. was here from Lynch
burg during the week to visit friends.
Mrs J. =. Wilkinson has returned
with Mrs. S. f. Wilkinson.
J. Cloyd Byars. OF Norfolk. was here
during the week. having come to Visit
his family.
Miss Mary l. Smith and daughter.
Miss Gladys, have gone TO Oklahoma
City for a visit with relatives.
Mrs II. j. Simon ana daughter, Miss
Gladys simon. will leave early in April
for a visit to friends in Baltimore.
Mrs Samuel w. Mitchell was tho
guest or relatives at Jonesboro. Tenn.