davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-28

Jess Nicholson and family of Moline
and Omar Karr and family of Rock
Falls.
Lon Dunbar was a business caller
in Moline Saturday.
Marvin Mumma and family spent
Christmas at Hillsdale at the home of
Mrs. Mumma's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wake returned
from the tri-cities Wednesday.
The Misses Edna and Verna Num-
ma are home from school for the holt
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Daley had a
family reunion Christmas day. All of
Mr.. Dailey's brothers were present,
Bert Daley and son Of Oklahoma COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-28
MOLINE

Plan Two improvements. - The
board of local Improvements yester-
day passed on two paving PROPOSE
tons, one being the Improvement of
Fourteenth street from Sixteenth to
Twenty-third avenue and the other
Fifteenth and-a-half street from
Eighth to Tenth avenues. The former
Is to be asphalt and the latter brick.
Both viii be begun in the spring, &C.
cording to present plans.
Emery Goes to JaiI.-Rene Emery
was found guilty yesterday on q
charge Of assault and battery pre-
ferred against him by his mother-in-
law. The trouble between the two
is the outgrowth Of a divorce suit in
stituted by Mrs. Emery. The defend
ant was fined 800 and costs and in
default of the amount was taken to
the county Jail in Rock Island.
Plan New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust
company met yesterday with G. NJ.
! Leonard Of the Leonard Construction
company and discussed plans for a
new five or six story bank building
on Fifth avenue at Fifteenth street
The attorney for the bank has mott
fed the city attorney that the build.
ing will be begun shortly, according
to the present lines Of the street, un-
less another suit to force the widening
of the avenue is instituted at once
| Add Hour to Day.-Rush Of bust
ness at the Deere & Co. plant has
made it necessary to institute an II
hour work day in six different depart
ments. The men in these departments
now begin work at z o'clock in the
morning and work until at night
with an hour off at noon.
| o.
Many Cups Next Year.-The Moline
Poultry association held a meeting
Tuesday night and reviewed the re
suits of the chicken show which wa'
held recently. It was learned tina
some 1000 people had visited thu
show and that the prospects wer'
bright for a much larger attendance
next year. 1t was also decided to pos
Is cups for winners of first prizes mex
season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-28
Hampton

MIR. and Mrs. John Markham of
Gladstone, Ill, have been visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johansen and
son of Pleasant Valley, Iowa, visited
here Monday.
There was a family reunion at the
home OF Mrs. NJ E. Whitehead Christ
mas day. Among those present to en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-28
Quaker Cemetery In Prospect Park.

There is a Quaker cemetery in
Prospect park west, Brooklyn. The
cemetery is much older than the
park, and when the park was organ
lied it was done with the understand
ing that the Friends bur. round was
not to be disturbed The pact viii
probably always be kept. The GENE
terry covers several acres-say. from
eight TO ten-and Is beautifully stu
ated on one Of the most commanding
hills in the park 1t is still used for
burial DurposeS-New York American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-28

the sick HIST, Is now recovered and
able to be at work again.
Ernest Sherrard has improved the
interior of his restaurant.
Mrs. H. W. Meeker spent the latter
part Of the week visiting relatives in
Moline.
J. W. Young Of Sherrard was here
on business Friday.
The Misses Bessie Smith and Grace
Ogden of Gilchrist were visitors here
Friday.
Willie Coltman left Friday for a
weeks visit with relatives in Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgar and two
daughters spent Christmas in Keiths-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mahue and two
children were Aledo visitors Saturday.
Those who attended the masquerade
here Christmas night report good
time.
Pete Conner spent Christmas at his
home in Coal Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and two
children were Rock Island visitors
Saturday.
Frank Larson was a tri-city visitor
Saturday.
Glen Quaintance of Sherrard was
here Friday.
Leonard Bengston, student at Au-
gustana college, Rock Island, visited
over Christmas at his home here.
Harry Quaintance was a Rock Is
land visitor Saturday.
Arthur Johnson spent Christmas at
his home in Sherrard.
Andrew Mongerson was a passenger
to Rock Island Saturday.
Miss Anna Nelson of Rock Island
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Alma Nelson.
Ira Curtis left Friday for a visit in
Pennington
Fred Motif was a Wantock visitor
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Bolander spent
Christmas with relatives in Swedona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rosenberg and
Mrs Langston spent Christmas with
friends in Gable.
: Joseph johnson was a Rock Island
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and
son of Sherrard spent Sunday at the
Thomas Jackson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcneil and sor
spent Christmas near Sherrard.
Joe Roquet and Lee Olson were
Rock Island visitors Sunday.
Fred Wilson was an Aledo visitor
Sunday.
Tom McGonigle spent Christmas in
Galesburg.
, A. R. Stein spent Sunday in Chi
cago.
John Nelson of Rock Island spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Alma
a Nelson.
A P. Hall celebrated Christmas In
5 Monmouth.
Luke Nelson was Rock Island Wis
r itor Sunday
d Herman Johnson and Miss Veronica
Beck of Moline spent Christmas will
d the formers parents at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Raisbeck and
son of Gable spent Christmas with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Greer.
Marshal Burns was in Rock Islan(
Saturday
Sam Langston Of Sherrard spen
e Sunday and Monday at his home here
!. Dewey Dahlberg of Stockholm
, Iowa, spent Saturday and Sunday will
- his father at this place.
7 Miss Leila Mae Nelson and John Tur
, of Moline were visitors here Saturday
They went from here to Cable, wher,
they spent Christmas at the Gust Mel
son home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-28

ice Munroe, who has begun suit against
her husband, Michael, for divorce. was
granted 81 alimony weekly, $25 attor-
ney's fees, and SO suit money yester-
day pending the hearing of the divorce
suit. Alfred Parsons is her attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-28
Danner drew 80 days In Jail so he
would have a place to sleep.

Danner drew 80 days In Jail so he
would have a place to sleep.
Pawned Borrowed Hatohet.-Borrow-
ing a Ratchet from his neighbor and
then pawning It for 10 cents, made up
the burden OF the story told by Louis
Hasson In court yesterday morning.
Appearing against Hasson was J. H.
Gibson, from whom the tool was TAX
en- Gibson stated to the court that
he had loaned Hasson the Ratchet and
that he never got It back. Hasson said
he had some work to do In Moline, and
not having the car fare, pawned the
Ratchet with intentions of redeeming
1t before the owner asked for it. Has
son drew five days In jail.
-
Asks for Divorce. - Suit was fled
yesterday with the clerk Of the district
court by Elvina Wannack against Otto
Wannack, asking for divorce on the
ground of cruel and inhuman treat
ment The plaintiff, who is represent
ed by Ely & Bush, alleges that she was
married to the defendant May IA. 1907,
and asks alimony and the custody Of a
daughter, Anna
Gate Tsr,norarx AItn,opu-Mrs AL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-28
Ends Winter Troubles.

To many. winter is a season OF
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chill.
blains, cold-sores, red and rough skins.
prove this. But such troubles fly be-
fore Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial
convinces. Greatest healer Of burns,
boils. piles. cuts, sores, bruises, &C.
zema and sprains. Only Is cents at
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-28

ter, in Rock Island from Saturday till
Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Hermes of GAINESVILLE,
Wis, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. s. J. Shepard and daughters,
Grace and Anna Marie, are visiting at
Marseilles, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-28

ing as a surprise Christmas morning.
Henry Brandt Of Dubuque is here
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arguebright
of Battle Creek are here for the holt
days visiting Mrs. Arguebright's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Daley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-28
DAVENPORT

Pneumonia PrevaIent-During the
last week there has been quite a num-
Der Of cases Of pneumonia reported to
the Visiting Nurses association. These,
Of course, are among the city's poor.
While there is not an epidemic, it is
said at headquarters that the cases
are being reported more frequently
since Sunday than they have hereto
fore this winter.
Suit for 1900 Damages.-An orig.
inal notice asking for the sum of 81 900
for alleged damages done TO the prop
erty located at 11e-i1s East Third
street was filed yesterday against the
Davenport Gas & Electric company
The plaintiff is A. J. Rooster. The pc
tition states that because of steam and
water allowed to leak through the
fioors. the woodwork and flooring was
decayed and rendered useless. VII
liam Chamberlin is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Slept In Court Room~It remained
NJ a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-28

There is singular fascination
about the unattainable. Prof. Her
schel. Of Columbia University, VIII
leave New York fc- Alaska on Janu-
airy 10 to make his third attempt to
ascend Mt. Mckinley. His first trial
was made with DIR. Frederick Cooks
famous expedition In 1906 and his
second I'm 1910. Mt. Mckinley Is
three degreeE south OF the Arctic
circle. and its height has been tri-
anguiated at $500 feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-28

Slept In Court Room~It remained
for Pat Danner to set a new precedent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-28

Gets Temporary AIImOny.-Mrs. Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
AT NATURAL BRIDGE
tspec!a, to The rimes-D,spatch ]


Natural Bridge. Va, August s.
These midsummer days are passing
happily. Many are the esnusements
and pastimes offered. but mono Is more
popular than tho daily and twice daily
dip into the swimming pool. Every
afternoon at o'clock the bathers and
their admirers seek the picturesque
spot shaded by overhanging willow $
and royal good time they have for
an hour or two
The summer season Is now on in full
swinG and new arrivals are greeted
day after day. The guests Indulge In
all the delights OF outdoor land The
sloping lawns around the hotel are
hllcd with gay groups. some playing
tennis and others beguiling the time
with. lively chatter or with books.
Riding and driving parties are popular
ON Friday party drove up from Buena
Vista. which added to the gaiety OF
the ball room.
come the return of Mrs. U. II. Urqu-
hart, of Richmond. and her daughter
Miss Rachael Urquhart.
Hon. W. a. Anderson, of Lexington.
paid little visit TO the Bridge re-
! Gently.
f. w. coriey. of Richmond, is here
for an outing.
Mrs. ID. +. Smith and Miss Smith, of
Taylor. Texas, have returned this sea-
son and are attractive summer colon
lists
p. NJ Laird and son, of birmingham
Ala. recently visited the Bridge and
renewed old associations.
Mrs. c. Il. Hubbard. OF williamsburg
has Joined the Bridge clan and adds
to the attractions OF Marshall Cot
tage.
DR.. and Mrs. James H. Mcintosh, of
Columbia. S. c.. recently spent a few
days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Head, Misses
jeanne Hcald and Alice owen. of Lynch.
burg. made a motor party who stop
ped here while touring Virginia.
Miss Elizabeth Wheat. of Richmond
Joined n party of friends here this
week.
Judge A. T. Embrey. of Fredericks-
burg. arrived Tuesday TO spend a few
days with his family. who are So
iourEins at the Bridge.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
| Henry Duke, OF West Norfolk, wei
come their return.
| Mrs. John l.. Watson, of Portsmouth
has Joined the summer colony.
Mrs. p. Mccormick and her daught.
er. Miss Bessie Mccormick. of Berry
vile. are among the arrivals this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

Court in Washington. arc also r,,ests
at the resort. while Mr.. Maddox is in
Al ska on legal business for the gov
eminent.
others from the national capital AFRO
MT and Mrs. Raymond Pilson and
their three attractive children. Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer Cohen, Misses Edith
and Ruth Cohen and Master Meyer
Cohen. Jr
MIR. and Mrs. a. G. Chaplain. tina
former the president Of the CONNER
clai Bank and the latter. who was
MISS Sallie Huntington. Of Virginia.
with their two children: Miss Louise
French, niece or the late Seth Barton
french. OF New York; Mrs Robert
small. wife Of Hobby" Small the
wei known newspaper writer. and
herseit E.own in the literary world.
Mrs w. c, Shaw and four children.
MIR. and Mrs r. S. Wynn. Mrs ]. w.
Avery. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kahn and
child. MIR. ana Mrs n +. Ausley, Mr..
and Mrs w d Sisk, Miss Dunn, Mrs.
y. Potter. Miss Kasscl. A. j. Peekin
and wife. Mrs H. IL. Butler. Mr. and
Mrs j. l.. Whtmorc, r. b. Atkinson,
~ a. Chaplin, Forest II. Royal. Mrs. l..
l.. Clarke. Misses j. ". Calvin, BOWL
Ing Contner. l. T.. Burdine. DR. II. NJ.
Irice. j. ~ Elliot. Oliver Kinsel. Mrs
L. y. Zimmerman. Miss Zimmerman.
III. >. Zimmerman, Misses Gallon, Mr..
and Mrs. John Moore, T. ~ Gill. .Jr..
j. y: Perry. +. W. Parlett. Dr. j.
Thrrston Wolf. w. Drew, y. c.
Lewis. Miss Kelly, w. w Mundell. Mr..
and Mrs T.. r. Booker and child, Miss
+. Parkinson. J. S. Elliott, w a. john
ston and family. j. w. Rowland. Har-
vcy Cassidy. Mr. and Mrs. e II. Cool
idge. NJ. b. MacWiliams. Mrs. w.
Alexander. +. r.. Letter and others.
From Richmond there are number
Of well-known people registered at
the Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Storrs
have been here since early in June.
when the former came to recuperate
after a very severe illness. which re-
quircd the services of a trained nurse
for five weeks. lie Is now seemingly
entirely we'll again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Lee and
MISS Katherine Lee arrived last week,
this being their second season here.
| Miss Bette Clarke is another popu-
lar visitor from Richmond.
Others are Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bev-
crldge the Misses Beveridge. Mrs.
Richmond Moore and two children.
N1T. and Mrs. +. B. IGaacs. Mrs. j. NJ
n. Gilmer. Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Pollock.
C. l.. Garnett. c. c. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace G. Buchanan and their
sons. Tazewell and Horace Graham
Buchanan, Jr.. I. w. Gates. ]. w Full
err III. S. Hotchkiss. ]. T. Masten, Miss
Brookng. Miss Norveli, Mrs. I. n.
Vaughan Ashland: w. w. Vaughan.
Ashland. and G. f. Vaughan, Lexing-
ton, Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
buttons sent by Danvlne to the sum-

buttons sent by Danville to the sum-
mcr colony.
AIany charming buds and blossoms
have been added to tho garden OF
pleasureseckers. prominent among
whom are the Misses Emily and Faith
Perry of Washington. n. c.. Miss
Davis. of Norfolk
Rev. s. o. Southall wife and child
arc here from Amelia. While recupcr.
ating health and strength, Or. South
all gave service on Sunday night.
when the pretty bali room WAC trans
formed into tartetul chapel. with
lcctern and prayer desk.
The rapid turn Of the "merry-go-
round" brought n large bowling party
for Thursday morning OF which Wal
ter Simcoc was the generous host.
The first lady's prize was two sterling
silver cups in leather case. for trav-
cling. y box of cigars delighted the
man who had highest score. and n
silver pencil was given, on 4 general
cut. for consolation TO those who were
not winners. Thirty players and chap
erons partook Of grape juice punch
and waters and listened 10 the or
chestrn, which played for an hour to
Mr.. Slmcoe's guests.
Bridge whist has its daily devotecs
on the broad verandas and on the elo-
waited bridges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
AT CROCKETT SPRINGS
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Crockett Springs. Va. August 5.-Thn
taking wings and flying away. much
to the regret of those who are here
for Il limited time, each day bringing
with it new pleasures and amuse-
ments
The touch of autumn In midsummer
has made many dclve into trunks for
heavy wraps. cnticed many lazy ones
out for ramblcs through woods and
lire in the assembly room comforts
those who are not equal to the siren
uous life the younger people live.
The bowling alley is III fine shape.
smooth alleys. 1t is destined to bacome
one of the favorite rendezvous.
Many of the colony at Crockett were
delighted with the pleasing recital of
the tale ANDY, the Moonshiner." given
by Mrs. Gielno Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Giclno has for some time been much
interested in the welfare of the dwell
ers on and about the Appalachian
mountains. Aside from the we'll told
story. she gave an interesting talk
about these mountninccrs, touching
upon their mode of living and the many
disadvantages under which they strug-
A climb up one OF tho mountains
for supper is becoming quite a popular
diversion. Fried chicken. milk bis
cults and other edibles cooked as only
4
to the guests.
y phjlanthropic visitors from Indiana
was instrumental in getting up most
successful subscription game of five
hundred Wednesday, morning. His ef-
fort was In behalf of the mission work
Miss Davis is doing at Rocky Point.
The amount subscribed will doubtless
| he substantial help to Miss Davis.
| The delicious refreshments served and
| pretty prizes awarded were furnished
! by the man from Indiana. Mrs. a.
Gaudet. of New orleans. won the cut
| glass salt cellars and silver spoons;
| Miss Alice Thiroy. the colonial cut
glass vase; Mr.. Vaughn, OF Roanoke,
the silk socks and tie, and Captain
| Blake. of Memphis, the knitted tie.
| Mrs. b. p. Huff. OF Roanoke, enter
! tanned delightfully."- at n childrcns par
| ~ Wednesday afternoon. The enter
| tainmcnt was given In honor of her
young guest, little Miss Dorothy Lhcy.
| Games were played. attractive prizes
! awarded. and dainty refreshments
were served to the young guests
| a. r. Johnson, II. NAOMI. r. u. Spin
die and J. T. Wade came over from
| Christianshurg in an automobile and
| spent several davs here
Among the Weekend visitors were
Paul Jernigan, Heauber and ST. Clair
| OF Bluefcld. w. Va: ]. ]. Sweeney,
| T. Y. Sweeney. Jamison. Turner and
| Gregory, of Roanoke; L. f. Graham
| United States Army
Edwin Mann. of Blueheld. and his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
AT BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS
fspociaI 10 The Times-Dlspatch

Blue Ridge Springs, Va. August -
The merry whirl At this resort points
to n record August. for tho CLOSING
days of July brought a long list of
arrivals. and each day has brought
fresh recruits. The nightly hop Is the
set program. ending in after-dance
suppers ana melon feasts. Ono of tho
latter was given early In the week by
Mrs Kirk Lunsford, of Roanoke. when
luscious golden cantaloupcs were en-
joycd in the spacious card room
on the calendar of Tuesday morning
was a bowling party, at which Miss
Marguerite Presley was hostess. To
the victors came pretty prizes. these
being Miss Louise Morgan. of Column
some photograph hook bound in RUS
sian leather C. l.. Brown. of Rich
mond. for highest score for men. re-
ccived a silver match case.
subscription progressive cuchrc
party was given the same day. with
six tables OF players. Mrs, Robert
Carson, OF Columbus. Miss on high
rack, and Miss Eliza Tebault, OF Nor
folk. took the second prize. on "a cut
with six who had equal score and re-
ceived bridge whist set in leather
case. TIE consolation came to Miss
Katherine Bogss, of Augusta. Ga. a
sterling silver penholdcr
Walter Simcoc. of Norfolk, gave an
informal bowling party on Wcdnes-
day. with twelve players, at which
refreshments were served.
Notable visitors of the week were
Hon. z. W. Saunders and wife. of
Rocky Mount. member OF Conerc So
from the Fifth Virginia District. lie
is taking n brief rest in a touring car
from the extreme heat OF the national
capital.
An interesting party from Jackson
VILE. Fla-AIrs. sanderson. the Misses
p. w and s. l.. Holmes. John D.
Holmes and Seymour Holmes-arc late
arrivals. who have spent some time al
Mountain Lake, and are here for an
extended stay.
Elizabeth Taylor arc valuable contri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
AT BRUNSWICK INN
Lspecinl to rhe Times.nisnnich ]

Waynesboro. Va. august 5.-Guests
from many States gathered at the
Brunswick Inn attest the far-reaching
popularity OF this resort.
From far-on Texas come Mrs. C. b.
Maury and Miss Isobel Maury. South
resented by Miss Catterwhite. of Sum
ter. and Mr.. and Mrs. w II Andrews
| and DR.. din Sawyer. of Georgetown.
The Georgia contingent consists of
MIS- George Turpin, her charming
daughtcrs. Misses EuEenia and Frances.
and two sons. of Macon: Mrs Louis 4
lpugas and Miss Grace Dugas. of An
Eusta.
Mrs; rlndlay Calvert and her mother,
G. Miss Anna Brannan. of New York
city. and NIra T. l.. silva and SON,
James. from Porto Rico. are also
among the guests from distance
Richmond and Norfolk are. rs usual.
arrivals from the former city are Mrs
Immett Walters and son, Mrs Hilton
j., huitX and son, Miss Martha Fitz-
E'raid' Mr.. ANA Mrs y. Q. Michaels and
and Mrs. w. II. street. John Tyler and
| w. l.. Lefcw and Frank Corloy
Norfolk is delightfully."- represented
ny, Captain ". II. Whittle the Misses
, w mlttie and Mrs Dabncy, Mrs. Wal
race Starke and daughter. Miss Eleanor,
ana Mrs. 81. John. Mrs. John Burke, the
Misses Burke ana Edmund Burke,
An automobile party from Norfolk.
consisting OF Mr.. ana Mrs. C. r. SWIM,
ana family. spent the Weekend at tho
Inn ''''
Ono of tho most ENJOYABLE of thu
| recent functions was a seven table nro-
breSSive i've hundred party SATURDAY.
nisht, which, thanks TO the efforts OF
| -ti ia street AMI the Misses Williams OF
nten1hie. was great success, the beau
/ liiul gowns of tho women lending
| charm TO tho scene. Quite a number
oil men We're present. William II. Dab
Sehtlemen's first prize. Miss Robinson
| won the ladies' first prizc nns Mrr
."hn ~ trischkorn. of Richmond, cnp-
, ,ha me ladies' second prize. Among
White lace robe worn by Mrs. ! G
,ofieE. OF Richmond. an enhroiderod
PINK chiffon worn by Mrs. street, and :,
ii.,,,o, W " "IIarIulsette worn by Mrs. VII
l iihin pahneN Dainty refreshments
were served after the game -
Nocal and instrum entail music In IN.
.NthlhES ADDS much to the pleasure Of
W., ~. guests Mrs. John II. Frischkorn
ttarprouGh. of Richmond. who is spnnd !.
ING ms vacation here with his vic
entertained with an impromptu ,n,ei
cafe Monday evening
- Mrs. w. II. Andrews was bos,oss
termelon feast "''' WI
hriuSe and auction whist hold swa,
IN me broad vcranda every morn,
thc H ,n more energetic ones throng
hills. i"'iioie In the
a. Young mon find SWIMMING In
c,inoi iioeF an enjoyable afternoon oc.
IA b bhf S younFGr set enjoyed welsh
the don rTirey m IN INC hotel annex after
Coincidcnt with Tho o,,
LIS; Of the August guests that o .me
,adiuiN ming the hotel ana tbo 81"
n aaJs, came refreshing and m,,ch
and savn an, which broke the drought