davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-11

taCneS lnNdTldDly SAAibAS WIZ NF
curve and the in-shot and are
never seen alone. They are al
ways accompanied by small
frightened-looking goatees. The
wrinkles around Hartman 5
mouth were out of the ordinary
and all worked on the double
track system. Expressions came
on one and went on another
track. The mustache and goatee
concealed any smile that might
lurk around when he forgot a
transaction involving thirty or
forty millions.
Like all great railroad men,
Mr.. Hartman dressed very plain
ly. In fact there was nothing
but simplicity about his makeup,
but it looked like the simplicity
of a Gould coupler. 1t reveal
ed a certain strength. A small
early grass. green bow tie was al
most lost in the lay-down collar,
and his shoes, not new, didn't
look as if he ever walked on them
except where the Brussels was
real and thick. He shot his
cuffs" like monologue artists
and clerks, but otherwise was
perfectly at ease on the witness
stand.
AS a whole, he was a remark
able example of power and OF
clear. crafty thinking. He
couldn't be caught with any trap
baited with cheese it would have
to be with a mink trap with a
real live duck.
One of his right-hand men,
John c. Stubbs, sums up his
chiefs personality when he says;
Strange as it may seem, Mr.,
Hartman never worried; but he
| thought in bed, and this is what
| killed him. He worked all day
and thought out his problems at
might"
| made many cartoons of Mr..
Hartman. One series showed
him in company with H. H.
! Rogers, and l pictured them as
minstrel men named Hen and
Ed. one with the tambourine and
the other with the banjo,
Just after one of these car
toons | was invited to Washing
ton by Uncle Joe Cannon to q
| dinner that he was giving to the
Gridiron Club in exchange fol
( favors and food rendered him
Many of the railroad men anC
( cartoonists of the country wer'
there as invited guests, and j
/ seemed to be Uncle Joe's deligh
/ to personally introduce people
that he thought were in differen
/ business spheres. When he in
/ troduced me to Mr.. Hartman
/ saving we were to go into Dime
| together. remarked that | re
cognized Mr.. Hartman from hi!
cartoon last week with Rogers
Mr.. Hartman evidently did no
catch my name at first, or if h
caught the name possibly did no
/ associate so striking a figure as
mine with the lowly cartoons o
, the week before. He was notice
) ably flushed at my remark that
= I recognized him from his carica
lures, and he showed a little TEN
per until someone evidentl
whispered in his ear, so when i
was time for US to march in t.
the feed he was most kindly, an
5 knowing my failing for horses
Immediately began to bridge an
e gap that had been widened b
- telling me of his horse John f
e ( Gentry. Homer Davenport.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-11

1T is a pleasure to tell you
that Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy is the best cough medicine
| have ever used," writes Mrs.
Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga
II have used it with all my child
rem and the results have been
highly satisfactory" For sale
by all dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-11

Is your husband cross? An
irritable, fault finding disposition
is often due TO a disordered
stomach. A man with good di-
gestion is nearly always good
natured. A great many have
been permanently cured Of stom-
ach trouble by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets. For sale by all
dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED srArES LAND OFFICE
p,,r,s hrNgNu. October II. lull

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Rurus, oregon, october IL, l9llA
Noticcis hereby given that Eudote V. Ands,
s,n ot nrevscy, oregon, who. ON December u,
i0CH made Desert iaud Entry No, ~ souN,
N 'oi-i Tor SEASNl, SWt4 sEt,, sec, II Hud
%Kyt. Ni,t. yertiou "a, Township 10 s. RauE9
tgf 'Fnst willamette Meridian, has hlcl
uoiicc oi intention to make tinal frooI 70
"osW,sGit.h claim tc tho land above described,
y ~, a., Rrristrr and Receiver, At Burns, or
r,,n. an the soth dBy OF November lell,
IInimnut names as witnesses
Allie Olson, Fred EounrtSon, oscar NoWH" "
u RakCr. an ct pvcvycy, oregon.
WM. FAWVE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-11
Always ready for job work.
FOR PUBLICATION.
uNtrsr SrArEs LAND orriCN
,urns Orrrnn, November 2, lPll'

INITUW NTATNN INNN WIN,
Rurns, Orcgou, November p WI
Not,,cts bcrchy given that Henry Hoist 0'
-, Smre,,,', OfesCu. who, Ou pcccmher .J, wv
u, ~, ~, itn,nTstcnd cutry No NtO'A, TOT EAsWA
and lots Snud 4, section y, rcwnship 70 sour sHI
h. ~ E Mtlameuc Meridian mas n'ea np,S IN
cstsblish clnin to thc land above desetineu'
Scfcrc the Rcgistcr aud Receiver, AZ buths'
oregon. on the 5th day Of nccomoor WI
NTiaiwRut names MS witnesses -,
a. scott UaIcy, charles snyder X L, u"sN'
vt,UswF F Collins an ot Nartows, Oregon
WN. FARRK, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-11

Meetings Of ,ae Council cyeu SECOND aa.
Fourth Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
THE INSPIRING MUSIC.

To the person of imagination the or
gan tones conjure up pictures that seem
10 demonstrate that sound vibrations can
he transmitted into those Of color. AS
che sits in the rear row Of seats or the
crossing listening 10 the full organ.
dark. heavy storm clouds are seen on the
horizon approaching rapidly The con-
fused mutterings Of thunder create
feeling of dread The reverberations
grow louder and louder and the clouds
more murkv. The atmosphere Is
drenched with sound and the gloom IS
intensified by an occasional flash OF
trumpet tone which tears its way across
the heavy bank like the trumpet or
Gabriel The cloud passes as the tone
changes into a great glow of color thaI
stirs the pulses. It is the food OF SUM-
shine pouring under the lower western
rim Of the cloud and setting a rainbo"
of promise against the dark bank IN the
east. This dies away into the rose tones
Of sunset. and the hush OF night puhct-
uated occasionally by bird note takes
nossession Of the scene. Doubtless. that
picture will be suggested 10 auditors at
the organ recitals which are to be gwen
after the cathedral Is consecrated.
The size. although not the quality. Of
an organ is determined by the number
of stops. In this respect the organ IN
he cathedral is exceeded or equalled by
a number of instruments IN different
rarts of the world. The one having the
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
PAPERS TO BE READ.

At the ceremony on Wednesday four
papers will be read. They are the let
ter of conservation setting aside the choir
and the two memorial chapels erected
by August Belmont and Mrs. Edward
King. st. Saviour's and st. Columba's,
and the instruments Of donation, three
in number. one for the choir and one for
each of the two chapels. In the latter
documents. which are illuminated in
colors. the trustees of the corporation
representing the temporal side Of the
church offer the buildings to the 'wor-
shin and service of Almighty God. the
Father the Son and the Holy Ghost"
and request" the Bishop Ito take the
said building under his spiritual juris-
diction as Bishop aforesaid, and that of
his successors in Office. and TO consecrate
the same by the name Of -, and
thereby solemnly dedicate it to the holy
purposes" which are then mentioned.
After the reading of these papers suit
able prayers are offered and the sentence
Of conservation is said Then the ser
vice appropriate 70 the day is read.
Bishop Greer will also preach. The
music will consist largely of hymns from
the church hymnal and the offertory
anthem will be Gounods Unfold ye
portals everlasting
Admission 10 the morning service is 10
be by card up 10 a given hour At l0:15
a. m.. if there are any vacant seats,
whi,h seems improbable the doors will
be thrown open to others, who viii be
admitted TO the capacity of the auli-
torium. Ordinarily the auditorium will
accommodate Jess tEan two thousand,
hut space may be fond ~ few more
In the afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock there
will bc a musical service open to all
without cards
The Cathedral of 81. John the Divine
may some day become the American
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
c,orv Of Conservation of the Great Cathedral of ST.
John the Divine Morningside Heights VIII
Take Place on Wednesday.

Central New York: Millspaugh, of Kan
sas: Vincent. of Southern OHIO; Line y
Newark Burgess. of Long Island: Hard
ing. Of Washington: Mackay-Smith. CO.
adjutor, of Pennsylvania; Scarborough.
Of New Jersey: Grafton and Weller. CO.
adjutor. OF Fond du Lac, Wis; Walker,
of Western New York: Anderson. of Chi
cago. Francis, of Indianapolis: Talbot.
Of Bethlehem. Penn; Whitehead. OF
Pittsburg; Brewster. of Connecticut;
Kinsman. Of Delaware; Lawrence, os
Massachusetts; Israel, of Erie. Penn:
Worreu, Of Nova Scotia: Sweeny, of To-
ronto. and Courtney, of st. James's
Church. this city.
Although the garb of the priesthood Of
the Episcopal Church is simple in tone,
being black and white. and there will be
many laynen in the procession. the line
VIII not be lacking IN color, for the Epis-
oopal clergy who have degrees will wear
their academic hoods and those of other
communions or iaymen entitled to do so
will wear their academic gowns. Purple
sashes will also be worn by the trustees
of the cathedral
Entering the lofty domed auditorium
beneath the crossing and still singing
the professional nvmn. the long line will
pass through a throng of guests repre-
seuting the life Of the nation. state and
city and including Mrs. Taft Governor
and Mrs Dix. a number of city officials
end President Butter Of Columbia Uni
versity. So far as possible those in the
procession will occupy seats in the choir
Bishop Greer taki'G mis- place IN the
bishops chair on the right. beyond the
choir stalls.
The ceremony of conservation will he
the simple and dignifed form Of the
Episcopal Church. The act of conse-
Grafton naturally precedes any other re-
l.gious service. Ii begins with the read
ing o. Psalm xiv by the Bishop and
clergy. The Bishop then retires within
the rails and takes his seat. The instru-
ments Of donation and endowment are
handed to him while he is seated, and he
reads these.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

placed remains to ne determined The
curved spaces among the arches Of the
roof Of tha choir are not unhandsOme.
but they are not intended for the eye,
for it is expected that mosaics will ulti-
mately hide them from View.
There are finished pieces Of work n
the choir. however. thanks largely to Mr.
and Mr.. Levi p Morton. who furnished
more than $3.50. 900 for the completion
Of that part of the cathedral The long,
carved oak choir stalls arc Il JOY To the
lover of carved wood They bear many
small figures which will set many visi-
tors guessing as 20 their identity. for they
are the efigies of men in the garbs OF
ether periods They are tiny memorials
to some of those who have contributed
To- tho development If church music. The
names II not the faces of some Of these
are familiar to the average American.
but the cognomens Of few win demand
the services OF biographical dictionary
of musicians. The efiSies are Of Handel,
81. Cecilia. Palestrina. David. Asaph.
-. Gregory. Tails. Purcell, Bach,
Haydn. Mend alssohn and Bortniansky,
the last a Russian. They will furnish
the curious with opportunities for guess
ing contests az to which is which.
The organ. perched fifty feet above the
choir stalls in galleries on either side Of
the choir. is counted one Of the great
musical Instruments Of the world. In
some respects. notably orchestral effects.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Westminster Abbey. That idea lay at
the background Of the plans of some Of
those foremost in carrying forward the
project. II will be a great building 80
feet long and having a transept 2SS feet
long. 1t is expected that there will be
ample space 20 receive the dust Of great
Americans. regardless of creed. Already
the body OF one we'll known American.
Bishop Henry Goldman Potter. is buried
in the chancel. before the altar. in the
crypt A chapel TO his memory is to be
erected on the south side of the choir
by members Of the family of Mrs. Potter
and opposite to the site OF the chapel
10 be erected 10 the memory of DR..
Huntington, formerly rector Of Grace
Church. and a prime force in the work
of erecting the cathedral A large pro
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

IL is believed to he without an equal IL
has the customary number of manuals
4. 100 stops and approximately fVp
Pipes. 1t is operated by means OF TWO
electric motors, one Of 2J-horsepower' on
the right hand side and one OF H2-
horsepower. on the left hand side OF the
choir. 1t is the only organ in New YORK
in which perfect action Of the SVEN
organ by means of electricity has beeh
secured. Several Of the stops give or
chestral effects. such as have never been
successfully introduced in m organ be-
fore. Among these are the orchestral
oboe. clarinet. English horn and saXo-
phone. other stops. which VIII ADA
color 10 the tone. are the voX humana'
erzaher. fugeIhorn. dulcet, tubas ana
the solo vox cc!estes
The organ also has three thirty-two-
foot bombarde pipes. With the exception
of the organ in the Great Hall of the Col
lege of the City Of New York. it is said
there is no instrument in the world
which contains a thirty-two-foot pipe.
There is only one in the college organ.
"Ron1barie" seems TO be an appropriate
name for them. When they are in use
thev give the effect Of an impending
thunderstorm. Photographers ma II
impossible TO take pictures while tney
are in use because of the vibration OF the
air. and there is an echo which lasts
twelve seconds. This will have 10 ne
broken up in some way not yet deter
mined II is not known what effect the
presence Of large audience VIII nave
on the acoustics Of the building ana
nothing will be done to remedy the re-
verbration until this is learned at the
conservation services.
In the matter Of echo the organ holds
the record. that in st. Paurs, London
being the nearest 10 it. with vibratory
response OF ten seconds duration Per-
haps the completion of the nave. which
is TO be 1s4 feet long. and of the arms
of the transept will remedy the diifi-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

portion Of the funds for this chapel have
been raised.
Those who visit the cathedral on
Wednesday VIII find that there remains
much TO be done. for only a few Of the
ornamental details have been executed.
The most striking features or the choir
will be the choir stalls. the organ and
the Barberini tapestries given by Mrs.
Nv. F. Coles. The SUBMITS of the mas
sive granite pillars have been carved,
but there remain many crude blocks OF
stone. from which, some day. workmen
will release the figures and foliations
now imprisoned in the solid depths OF
the stone There are inches which some
time in tho future will he occupied by
statues. but what the subjects Of these
will be or when thev will he carved and
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

CHRIST fs made the sure touNo.' -....''
.r-tst the head and corner stone
....-a, .f tho Lord. end precious
Binding aIl tha Church iN one
I..r -.au's help forever
and her confidence alone.
.L-s...r,rIa where vc cali Thee.
Come ID Lord of Hosts. to-day.
WIN Trv vortet loving kna''~s.
tTear Tlv servants a- t0'f ii't
And Thy FULLEST ncnedioticu
She'd within lts walls Ai"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-11

season having Just closed. Mrs. J. W.
Quarles has returned from a delight
fgul party at Edge HILL" Charles
City, The guests. who had a pleas
ant time, rowing. fishing and hunting,
included, besides Mrs. ouaries. Mrs.
8. A. Leiss and children. Henry, Helen
and Grayson. Of this city.
Another enjoyable house party was
held at Rugby Hail. near Charlottes-
vile, the home Of Mrs. Thomas l..
kosser. Her guests were her old
sehoolmates who We're pupils before
the war at Dundee" the home of the
late DIR. Thomas Price, at Hanover.
a week OF rare pleasure was en-
joyed, -.--.s....a...-.
Personals.
Mr.. spd Mrs. -Arzlo Heinrich ha~e
returned from Boston. Maine and
other Northern points, where they
wee much entertained.
Miss Sarah A. Allen, Of Hanover
avenue. will leave Wednesday for
Charlottesville. to be the guest of
Mrs, Thomas ] Williams. of ITO Jef-.
ferson street.
Miss Fannie Angus has returned
from stay at Ocean View,
Miss Virginia amberlayne. Of aos
Park avenue, left Saturday for Berry
vile, where she will be the guest of
Miss Anne Strihling
Misses Ena and Cora CUNNINGHAM.
Miss Grace Bell, Miss Ernie wv
Messrs. Van and Alvin Cunningham
MIN and Van y. Belt, chaperoned hy
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Cunningham ana
MIR. and Mrs. y, V. Bell. compose =
congenial party which has recently re-
turned to their home in Atlanta, after
a trip to Norfolk and other points in
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wyatt. OF
Hanover avenue, nave returned from
a trip TO New York
Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson will spend
Septe mber at the Hot Springs and in
the mountains OF Virginia.
Mrs Whitley Dickie and daughter.
helen, are the guests Of the formers
mother in Middleton, Conn.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Haffiey. OF
Grove avenue. are on Western tour.
including Chicago, st. Louis and Kan
sas City.
Mrs: Harry Schwartz spent last week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-11
Barton Heights

Miss Mary Carter, of Brookiand
Park has returned from a very delight
full visit to relatives In King William
county.
Miss Julia Duncanson, of Brooklann
Park is visiting at the home of the
Rev NJ j. Hoover, of Williamsburg.
Miss Belle Dobie, of Sussex county:
is visiting al the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Lee. Greenwood avenue.
Mrs. w. I. Coulter, of Swanshoro.
Is attending her stepmother, Mrs.
Gibbs. who suffered a stroke OF para
lysis about ten days ago while visiting
her daughter Mrs. Mcdowell, of
BrookiaIa; Park. Mrs. Gibbs condition
is very serious.
Mr.. William E. Duncanson. who has
been with his sick wife at the home
of his mother. Mrs. l.. r. Duncanson.
Brookiand Park, has returned to his
home in Baltimore
Mrs. ]. G. Jeter and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth. are visiting relatives near
their old home in Caroline county.
Mrs. Mary +. Gllnn. who has been
quite OF late. is convalescing.
Miss Hester Lee. OF Prince George
county, is the guest of her brother,
Mr. l.. NJ. Lee.
Mrs. Blanch' Duvall, of Goochland
county, Is visiting the home of her
mother. NJ. +. Glinn. North avenue
I Mrs. James X. Lane and little
daughter. Mary Sue, have returned TO
their home in Hampton after spending
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-11
Chase City

Especial to The Richmond virgfnlan.,
CHASE CIY Sept. 10.-Mrs w
T. Hughes delightfully."- entertained on
Monday evening, in honor OF her niece,
Miss Marguerite Davis. Of Norfolk.
Those enjoying Mrs. Hughes hos
pitahty were Misses Marguerite
Davis, OF Norfolk. Minnette Pearson.
OF New York; Mammie Jeffreys. Leta
Hester. Myrtis Gregory. Serena Greg
DRY. Nancy Allen, Edith Gregory, Mar
garet Boswell. and Messrs. John Mel
son, of Norfolk; Preston Geoghegan,
Edward Gregory, Hugh Goode. Hughes
Roberts. HerEdon Jerreys, Robert
Williams and Hayd Hester.
The Five Hundred Club met on
Tuesday morning. with Mrs. George
Gibson. Five tables Joined in the
game, after which delicious refresh
ments were served Those present
besides club members were Mrs, III.
a Bancroft, Aflss Aefsie a9ifranas,
Miss GraGe Nelson's OF, Norfolk, and
/ Mrs A. l.. J. Boswell, Of Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. w p. Norwell spent
a few days in Richmond last week,
Mrs, f. W Hudgins and son have
returned from visit 10 relatives In
Buckingham county
Mrs. ". A Roberts is spending ten
Gays III fAERotlhA t1%A.
Mrs. Hammett. Gregory. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs Lucius
Gregory, has returned 10 her home in
New York.
Mrs, ]. Spooner Eppes left Saturday
for her home in Petersburg, after
visit to Mrs. c. NJ, Boswell
r., f. Boyd. who has been spending
the summer in Chase city. has return
ed 10 his home in Richmond.
Allan and Erie Mason. of BaIt,-
more, are spending the week in
Chase City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Robertson, OF
Richmond. who have spending some
time with relatives here. have return
ed
Mrs. Fannie Booker, Of suffolk. Va.
is visiting al the home Of Mr.. {. NJ.
Boswell.
Miss Marguerite Davis. OF -'orrolk
I and Miss Lora Bagfey. Of Jackson.
n. G.. are 1.-The, guests 81 Mrs ". T,
Hughes.
Mrs. r. s Barnett. and Miss Alice
Lambert. of South Hill, are guests
at the Elan House,
Miss Elizabeth Field and Miss Mil
bred Potts left Tuesday. for Farmville.
where they will attend school the
coming session.
Mr.. Junius Coleman. OF Norfolk, Is
spending a few days at the home OF
Mr.. w. ID. Norwell,
Mrs II. r Williams and Herneru
Williams, are spending the week n
Roxboro, \. c.
Miss Mary Hawthorne Is visiting
Miss Lereva Gregory.
Mrs. Pearson and daughters. Misses
Lucy and Minnette. have returned to
their home in New York. after visit
to relatives here.
T. A. Brooks. of Brookneal, spen,
the weekend with his parents here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-11
airnount

A very quiet, but pretty marriage
was solemized at the home or Mr.. I.
j. England. 1908 Mosby street on Thurs
daughter. Miss Julia Kuyk England
became the bride of Mr.. r. Leslie
Creery. owing to the mourning In
the brides family the wedding was u
very quiet one. The Rev. w r. Bur
rell. the pastor OF Fairmount Avenue
Baptist church, was the officiating
minister. After the CEREMONY the young
couple left on the see train for WASH
ington. Baltimore and Niagara Falls.
They will be az home to their friends.
l40S Moshy street after Sc ptember 70
Mrs. Emily PoiiE, who has been visit
tng her. daughter Mrs. Q. A. Germei-
man. for several months expects to
return TO her home in Philadelphia in
u fec days.
Mrs. Marie Jennings has returned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-11

Mr.. ]. w. Nichols who has been crft~S
tcally i'll in his home on East Dennx
street. IS much improved.
Miss Nettie Worsham, OF Amelia, han
returned 10 her home. after q visies
to Mrs. s. b. Names. of Seventh stroat.
Miss Alice Gill has returned 70 her
home on Deny street,, after SPENDING
some time In Norfolk.
Miss May Mann has returned to hee
home ON Nicholson street after yfa19s
to friends In Charlottesville.
Mr. Ferguson continues sick In htnS
home on Fifth street ri
Mrs. Sarah A. Powers, aged Sc years.
died at her home 3Tosl- Lester streefs3
Thursday at ESQ o'clock. Her remAan&1
were shipped to Fentress. Va. 1odS
burial, Friday. sSS
Miss Florence Trent has returned OH
her home on Louisiana street, after ri
visit TO friends In Charlottesville. ss&
Mrs. Shrecengost accompanied BY No.
daughter. Zoe. have returned to th1<1
home on East Deny street after p111<2
to Pennsylvania. saasS&
The Kings daughters and sons IN
hold their meeting next Tuesday n&
ternoon, o1ciotk. In the home ~ W
Martha Black. 425 Denny stseeA S8 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-11

as the guest of Mrs. w. F. Deal, OF
Emporia.
Mr.. Elmslie II. Knox will re-enter
the W P. 1. at Blacksburg as student
for the coming session.
Mrs. j. w. Cullingsw orth and niece.
Miss Matte Ellerson, are spending
some time at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Hampton Fleming. of Grove
avenue. is visiting In Centralia, Va.
Mrs Edward ]. Willis has returned
from Rockbridge Baths, where she
spent the summer and has now join
ed a party of friends on their yacht
and will cruise along the coast to New
port. returning to the city about the
last OF this month.
Mrs. T. f. Swain, OF Grove avenue
has returned from summering at
Greenwood. Va.
Mrs. George Barnard Is spending
some time at Fork Union, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. C. Sutherland and
daughter, Miss Laurie Sutherland, who
have been summering on the coast Of
Maine, have returned to their home on
Hanover avenue.
Mrs, Charles n. Howe, Of Emporia,
Va. was the recent guest of friends
in this city, and has returned home.
Miss Dudley and JEFF Heinrich have
returned from kenwood.
Mrs Ben Mines and daughter, Miss
Resale Mines, who have been sum-
mering at the Yellow Sulphur. are
the guests of Mrs. l.. A Wolfe, OF
Roanoke.
Misses Nina and Philippa Ander-
son. OF Tampa, Fla. are the guests OF
the Misses Harris at S36 West Grace
street,