davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15

1t may take nerve for man to run for
puDlic othce, but there are other matters that
require more nerve. The mayor of Kansas City
showed ''cold feet" ON the matter of an ordin-
ance regulating the length of woman's favorite
weapon-the hatpin He had bravely stated
that ne would sign the ordinance but it is pre-
Sumed that Mrs Mayor had something to saw
to hubby, with the result that the measure re-
ceived the veto
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15
GIRL SEEKS
NEWS OF HER UNCLE

The chief of police is in receipt
OF communication from Annie E.
Sales, of Manhattan, Mont, seeking
news of Thomas Boyce. her uncle,
who was last heard of in Tonopah
four years ago. Boyce was a miner
and every effort will be put forth
to locate him
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15

San Bernardlno boasts of freakish freak
policeman who reverses the rules of the game
and never sleeps Mr.. Officer also refrains from
over-dressing, and in his nighties, with his star
pinned thereto, braved a stormy night and ar
rested bad actor. Policemen elsewhere n;cb+
profit by this example
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15

In the evidence in a recent divorce ease in
Keno an applicant for freedom advised the court
.nat the climate was the thing that attracted
him to the divorce Colony He oot his in
formation from cousin who should certainly bo
well posted. living in the neighboring state of
Kansas. Guess the climate either of Reno or
the last former place Of residence" is resnon-
slble for great many members of the lannon's
colony' ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15

BESIDES beng good tea salesman, good
yachtsman and all-round good fellow Sir Thomas
Upton now proves that he is also a good CON
yersatlonalist. In Dear Old Lunnon recently Sir
Tom out-taked a maniac who had peculiar
desire to slash his throat with razor Bullv
Tor SIR Thomas, and may he again ATTEMPT f.
raise the cup -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15

After considerable of furore in the leois-
lature OF California relative to the numerous
antl-Jap' measures that were before that body
the leaders got together and decided that t6e
shelf was the place for all such bills BY a
new resolution which it is promised will be
adopted as representing sentiment of the present
session the "buck'' is slipped up to Uncle
Sam. oi0
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15

A party of college girls in Ithaca. New York
thoroughly peeved because but five of their mum.
Der OF 400 received an invitation to a dance
given by mere males, held Defiance dance
OF their very own to which not a member of the
Iofnell men was invited The girls, incidental
ly, charged only dime against So CHARGED bv
the men. Serves you right you naughty rah-rah
boys.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15
Knockout Blow for Graft.

All credit is due to Senator Belzar of Es-
meralda county for the bill which he proposes
to introduce IN the present session of the legis-
lature pertaining to the petty larceny graft of
deputiziing relatives in soft and lucrative
positions.
Should the Belzar measure be enacted into
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15

When General Sherman stated that 'war is
hell he had never heard of the many "blood-
less battles that are at present being pulled
on on N the DOMAIN OF President Diaz War in
Mexico has the appearance of pink tea.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were
furnished the Bonanza by H. f.
Epstine. broker:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15
KILLS SISTER-IN-LAw.

OMAHA, Feb. 49, Michael Volt
man, 10 years old yesterday shot
and instantly killed his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Vincent Krepic, and then
sent a bullet through his own
brain.
Woltman is said to have been
insane for some time. He was an
old soldier with Major Renos com
mand at the time of the Custer
massacre,
Fresh milk and cream at Palace
Market t2-12-tf
Our Want Ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15

Reno would really give up the university tc
retain the divorce colony
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15
NEW YORK CURB.
Temperature Report

Today's hourly temperature as re-
corded at the Tonopah weather Of
flee was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

Our Want Ads" bring results.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-10
RARE STATUE OF LINCOLN
DISCOVERED IN FRANCE
Psrtrsys eress Emaneipstor a. Boy
Prsssntse to Colonel Wattsrssn.

"Inspired Of God Henry Waiter
son" Such IS the Inscription the dean
of American journalists wrote on
newly cast bronze statue of Abraham
Lincoln The whole story Is as inter
esting as a romance. for no one knew
that a statue Of the martyr president
existed IN France. II was hidden away
and forgotten in the lumber room Of
a medieval shateau, and 1t required
the keen ere Of a man with artistic
tastes to discover It
Ames Van Wart OF New YORK is a
grandnephew Of Washington Irving
He f. connected with Paris as well as
n-the-Hudson and Sleepy
Hollow. He Is also the owner of the
fine old Chateau des Grotteaux, near
the royal town OF Blois. He is rich.
yet he IS 4 great sculptor. One day
when lingering with the ghosts of the
old chateau in Touraine the idea
struck him Of producing statue Of
''The Boyhood Of Lincoln" Here was
the impulse Of the divine aflatus.
united with the warm glow Of patriot
ism And the result is a masterpiece
in the opinion Of those who ought to
know.
The statue shows Lincoln as a
thoughtful boy Of seventeen. He is
wearing the ploy shoes. blue jeans and
soft shirt Of a woodsman. His ak
Is by his side. He has just raised his
eyes from Weems' Life Of Washing.
ton" The expression conveys the idea
that the backwoods boy has heard
whisper Of his terrible destiny.
II saw him represented frequently
In his old age. his work finished" says
the sculptor. "but knew of no work
representing him In his rail splitting
days Of struggle and president en-
deavor. sought to represent him as
1 felt he was-strong, simple. earnest.
sad"
The man who discovered the statue
Is Werner Il. Reed. Colorado banker
and man Of letters. One day his friend
Van Wart asked him to come to his
chateau to see cast Of form he had
just made. Mr.. Reed, catching a
glimpse of the statue of Lincoln. said:
But this is far and away the best
thing you have ever done All Ameri-
cans will be interested in it. and it
must not remain hidden here in lum-
Der room"
The statue was sent to Paris for re-
production in bronze. Presently Colonel
Watterson, the biographer Of Lincoln.
Van Wart and Reed, went to see the
first bronze. The first sight the ven
cradle colonel had Of the statue pulled
him up sharp. He looked at it intently
and removed his hat He turned to the
sculptor and said:
II do not understand how you have
been able to do 1T. cannot under
stand how it was possible for you or
any other man. But know the shape
OF Abraham Lincoln's head. | remem-
Der every lineament of his face. and
when he was boy Lincoln was that"
Mr.. Van Wart decided to present the
statue to Colonel Watterson. The
colonel accepted gratefully, on condi-
tion that it should go to the city of
Louisville after his death.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-10
SECOND LADY IN
LAND, MRS. SCOTT
Reelected President Of the Dsugh-
tiers Of the American Revoighon.
Devotes Her Business Bran to
OrganHa6On's Good

-HE greatest b1u0r that sn
American Woman can attain
next TO oelzg lLrs- President
il the Ieatershtp Of the
Daughters OF the American Revolt
ton. now held for the second time By
Mrs. Matthew T. Julia GreenJ Scott Of
Illinois Her 1900 sisters in the great
order vow and affirm By her. and she
IS bringing to the welfare of the D. A
r all the brains thzC enabled her
when left a widow seventeen years
ago to take over the farm property
bequeathed 10 her and make it ten
times more productive.
We Americans openly ieer at birth
and ancestry. but way down in the
bottom Of our hearts we have the
same respect for them that the old
world shows. And here Mrs. Scott pos
itively looms. On her fathers side she
comes from the same common ancestor
as the Father Of His Country, Angus
tine Warner. who was George Wash
ingon's great-grandfather. Mildred
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-10
FUNERAL OF A DOG.
White Hearse, Silk Lined Coffin and
Roses For an Irish Setter.

A funeral more elaborate than those
given for many human beings was
held at Buffalo for Taunt, an Irish
setter. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cronin.
An expensive coffin. lined with white
satin, such as Is used for children, held
the dogs body. A white hearse drawn
by white horses carried it from the
hospital to the railroad station, where
the funeral party took a train for
West Falls A carriage followed the
hearse. Mr.. and Mrs. Cronin were ac-
companied to the place of burial by
two neighbors.
The funeral attracted mucL atten-
ton. Before the coffin was taken
away many took a last look at the
dog, which had been a general favor
ite in the neighborhood. The BODY
had been embalmed and the head rest
ed upon a satin lace trimmed pillow
Around the dead dogs neck was a
huge bow of pink ribbon.
At West Falls Taunt's body was low
cred into a grave lined with hemlock
boughs. Overhead Is a wild cherry
tree. Carnations and roses covered
the top of the coffin. The grave is on
a beautiful hillside overlooking Pike
Creek ravine. on Glen Rose farm. A
simple granite shaft with the letter
ing Sacred to the Memory of Taunt''
has been ordered for the grave.
Tho Cronins have no children and
Taunt from his puppy days has re
ceived the care and attention usually
bestowed upon baby, being brought
up on a bottle. At night the dog slept
on a feather bed. Latterly Taunt had
been accustomed to drinking a couple
of bottles of Bass ale before going to
sleep.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-10

Warner, his daughter, married for her
third husband Colonel Henry Willis.
and her daughter Ann married Duff
Green of Kentucky, who was Mrs.
Scott's grandfather
Mrs. Scott has beautiful home in
Bloomington. H.. but she has seen lit
tie of it or of her farms since she first
became president Of the D. A. r. She
spends nearly all her time in Wash
ington with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
g. Bromwell. so that she may better
watch over the interests of the organi-
zation.
She is active in Presbyterian church
work and is always willing to give
her advice and aid to all women's
clubs that have worthy mission.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-10
SERVANTS SCHOLARSHIPS.
Training In Cookery offered by Lon
don County Council.

Cookery scholarships for domestic
servants tenable at the National Train.
ing School of Cookery, buckingham
Palace road. are being offered by the
London county council on the result
of competitive examination in plain
cookery.
Certain residential conditions are re-
quired of candidates. who must not be
less than twenty-five years of age on
July al next and must have been in
some branch of domestic service for at
least year prior to the examination.
Free instruction in household cook
cry for five days a week for twelve
weeks, dinner at the training school
and $25 for expenses are provided by
the scholarship
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-10
pAirLiATenC nA
moan.

inr an rnot'aoa,n 1907, 90 piopAr
'nr an HioSAcc 70 nA hetreAnn p,Ar
or conn q oe'c aSur rtce pe Dam.
ciSeorna,i ua,rle. ono,reAca. crionna.
ce'tu0e. oe,rSre,peAcA. reAcro,r-
eAcA. oeAS.fomotAcA. peAs.lAoArt.
dcA, oeaS S-r1rArhLAcA. 90 cu,r a,tne
ar ce,Le com mon nm ,onnur GO
raib an o,reap r,n comn.ceAnsa,l
srdo. pd,rce. oioSruir. cunA,nn Asur
Idn-rf,uinCeAr0Air eACorrA. nan
ofe'p'r 'AO 90 rSArAo s arf,src nd q
co"tudoar ce,Le. so hd,risee-nua,r
DO nio0 Crdcr ar nettrU 90 oA,neaIs
Ie creiDearh aSur Ie co,nr,ar. nd Ie.
hAon mo etle 90 rAcAn Gun roc .wr
no Gun ro5nAirh oo'n ri,AlceAr nu,n.
tipe
CArlAoAr no ba,nC,SeArnAs rear,.-
rdioce ar a ce'Le u o'dimsee CONNIE
DO bi earorf,A scat o,r corcMse ,r
mo ar oCdnSApAr an IA r,n
SeAnaip no pAirL,Amenr 90 Gun ma
rutoe nAic e,Sin oo'n raiosAcr axur
csiSe nm 90 oeanAr, Asur 90 cApa,rr
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-10
FIRST PAGE OF PROCLAMATION.

In their speech. we'll intentioned. who be-
came SO intimate ir their friendship with
one another as to give rise to bond of
love, affection, sympathy and enthnsia en-,
which kept them almost always within
sight and in company of one another es-
pecially when subjects concerning faith
and morals and other matters of the gen
eral veal arose for discussion. These Ia
dies aforementioned met together on a
day they had previously appointed in CorE
city. They came to a decision on that
day to summon senate or parliament in
some part of the kingdom -
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-10

.t-s....-it.--.-...-.'-
!. Brides are growing very indif-
e ferent to the tyrannies Of super
!. stition in the matter Of their
q gowns, and it seems likely that
!. the year 1911 will be notable for
I. the sweeping away Of many pop
I. ular old wives tales with re-
I, gard to toilet
1. Green Is not infreGuently cho-
!. sen for the going away costume
+ in defiance Of its alleged unlucki-
!. ness, and even the bridesmaids
+ are occasionally either gowned
!. in green or have some introduc-
/ ton of this color in their gowns
I. and hats.
Z The wearing of gloves by the
!. bride is likely to die hard. but
q there have been several women
I. of late who have eschewed 1t
I. bravely. their sleeves being made
+ very long and cut into mitalne
q. points over the hand so as to
I. take the place Of gloves TO a GER
!. tain extent. 1t Is certainly cal
+ culated to give the bride an air
!. of greater repose than she has
+ when engaged In the nervous
4. task OF dragging her gloves off
+ her hands.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-10
Rara Colonial Elaa.

w. T. Denniston of Spokane cherish.
es an American flag which has been
In the Denniston family for 121 years
The flag, which is of bunting and all
hand sewed. was made in 1890. 1t is a
flag of the Revolution, having thir-
teen stars and thirteen stripes.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-10
Gold Production Statistics.

The gold production of Natal and
Zululand for the year ended Dec. 81.
1910, was 4,1s4 fine ounces, valued at
$50, 6,4S7. and there was also an estimat
ed liz ounces of fine silver. worth
about $50. contained In the gold bul.
hon.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-10
Packinu White Erocks

Children's white frocks and coats
should always be covered with blue
tissue paper before they are put away
for any length Of time. Blue paper
saves them from turning yellow, as
they would otherwise do after they
have been kept for a few months.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-10
Quite a piHer.,o.

Helm China fellow never sees his
wife till after they are married
she-How strange! In America it's
the wife who never sees her husband
after they are married.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-10
IRISH WERE FIRST
SUFFRACETTES

ER RISHWOMEN can lay claim to the
honor of being the first suffra-
q gettes. as the little frontispiece of
their first proclamation, here pic.
tured. will show. Translated, it reads:
In the year 1897 there were in this king
dom of Ireland two and thirty noble Ia
dies. honorable. prudent, wise, charitable.
devout, good example giving good worded
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-08-10
SARTORlAL HINTS FOR THE VfRANDA GIRL

ERHAPs the fk popular eeause Of fs
fashionable part
charming feature 0f
Iandae the afternoon function Of any
pictured here show the latest
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-01
EDITORIAL TELEPHONE. ..THREE-oNEs
MAYNE STANTON. City News Reporter
DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter

for the graduation exercises and re-
hearsals are being held for the class
play, "The Rivals Changes have
been made in the cast but the play
will be presented as originally in
tended on May 10. The High School
baseball team will play a champion
ship game with Grand Rapids on
Saturday.
William Hadler, a 80 years old,
prosperous farmer, living near Key
West, Polk county, was found dead
in bed at his farm residence last
Saturday. He lived alone and un-
til few days ago, had been working
steadily in the fields. When he did
not appear his neighbors investigat-
ed and found his dead body at the
edge of the bed. Heart failure was
the cause. He has relatives at War
rem and several acquaintance in Be-
midi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-01
ROOSEVELT IS
OPPOSED TOPLAN
froWnsonM Movement toNonl-
mate Him in 1872
VISITOR SOUNDS" HIM

Former President Repulses susges
ton and Demands That His Friends
Place Him in No False Light Before
the country-eelieved He Will Sup.
port Taft for denomination.
Chicago, May IA special from
Washington to the Record Herald
says: a
Colonel Roosevelt has sidetracked a
movement to boom him for the Repub.
lican presidential nomination next
year. He was brought face to face
with the issue during the past week
when progressive Republican sena.
tor visited him in New York and
sounded" him. He repulsed the sug.
sestion and with all the earnestness
OF his nature demanded that his
friends place him in no false light be.
| fore the country. So strong are his
feelings in the matter that it is be.
lieved he would refuse a nomination
after it was made, but his immediate
concern is that no steps be taken that
might possibly lead to developments
where such a course would be neces-
sary. In other words, he insists that
his friends see to it that his name Is
not brought into the situation=i in any
compromising way. -...~ .-..
Could Not Oppose Tart.
1t has been made plain again, in the
first place, that Colonel. Roosevelt
could not be candidate against
President Taft. There also is his
declaration against a third term. I'm
der whatever circumstances nomi-
nation might come, providing he 9th.
erwise was willing to accept it, the
former president understands that it
would be charged he had been schem-
ing all along to bring it about.
Those who have studied the Roose.
welt position expect him to support, as
worker in the ranks, the candidate
named by the Republican convention.
That the candidate will be Taft Is
taken practically for granted even by
those who are earnestly opposed to
him personally. ..a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-01

connected with the Dearborn Drug
Co. of Chicago, is the guest for q
few days at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. E. E. Mcdonald.
Miss Rose Zimmerman Of Black
duck is teaching the un-expired term
of school for Miss Betsy Froiek, in
the sorenson district, near solway.
Miss Froick was forced by Illness to
resign.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-01
Ia Crosse Strike Ended.

La Crosse. Wis, May The
strike OF button makers here was
practically settled ct conference
with the management OF the Wiscon.
sin Pearl Button company factory. an
agreement having been reached where.
by all employees return to work Ut the.
wages In force before the strike
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-01
EXPIRES AT END OF TRIP

Mrs. II. c. Brown Dead After Fast
..-.- Run on Special Train.
New York, May Mrs Margaret
DAILY Brown daughter Of the late Mar.
Gus DAILY and the wife of He. Brown,
a banker, is dead at her mothers
home on Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Browns death came within q
few hours after her arrival here on
special train. which brought her on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-01
PUSSY CHILD

Deliver us from a fussy, whin-
ing child-but it's not the kids
fault; the parents are to blame.
Wormy children and sickly
children are always troub lesome.
Kickapoo Worm Killer (tne
delicious candy tablets) stops
thes trouble quickly, safely. It
is trustworthy remedy for
children. Price, 25c., sold by
druggists everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-01

fast run from Montana. Her husband,
mother and other members Of her
family we're at the bedside when
death came.
Mrs. Brown was taken i'll in Ana
conda, Mont. where she had gone, two
weeks ago. The high altitude. 1t was
said. imposed strain or her heart.
and it was deemed advisable to bring
her back to New York at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-01
PERSONALS

q AASSSASAAA/S
@ 9 o 9 o @ o 9 o o 9 o o Q. o
P. H. Peterson of Bagley, was a
Bemidji visitor Sunday.
M. E. Kenfield of Cass Lake, was
Bemidji visitor yesterday.
Fred Hanson of Pequot has return
er home after a visit in this city.
H. w. Olson of Big Falls, trans
acted business in Bemidji Saturday.
James and Charles Lydick of Cass
Lake, were Bemidji visitors yester-
day.
Mrs. H. r. Mcdonald of Grand
Forks was a guest of Bemidji friends
today.
Mrs. D. D.. Miller and Miss Olive
Miller have returned from Mime
apolis.
claim north of Red Lake to take up
residence
G. P. Jones, representing the Bag
ley Herald, was a Bemidji visitor,
Saturday.
G.. E. Kreatz left Saturday for
Minneapolis, where he has business
to attend to-
Mr.. Celt of Mallard, spent Sunday
in the city as the guest of his sister,
Mrs. John Moberg
e George Kinney, who has been in
Minneapolis the past two months.
has returned to Bemidji.
Attorney E. E. Mcdonald return
ed this morning from short bust
ness trip to Folds, Mimi.
w. T. Mageau left this morning
for Crosby, where he will spend the
next few days on business.
c. o. Moon, deputy auditor, re-
turned this morning from Blackjack
where he spent Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. William Clish left this morn
ing for Walker where she will spend
the next few days as the guest of
friends.
Miss Dora Barrette returned to
Bemidji this morning from Crooks
ton, where she spent Sunday with
friends. -a---
Charles Scrutchin returned from
Walker Saturday evening, WHERE he
conducted the defense in the Smith
murder trial.
L. l.. Beckwith of Minneapolis,
who represents the Joy-Wilson Sales
Company in this district, spent Sun
day and today in this city.
Mrs. L. H. Bailey and Mrs. F. A.
Arnold were called to Upton, Iowa,
on account of the illness of their
mother Mrs. F. F. Ridenour
DR.. R. H. Mohahan, of the Inter-
national Falls hospital is in Be-
midi as witness in the case of
man suspected of being insane.
F. Jevne, the Big Falls attorney,
returned to his home yesterday
morning after having spent Saturday
in the city on legal business.
Mrs. R. F. Murphy and little son,
Raymond, left this morning for St.
Paul, where they will spend the next
/ week visiting friends and relatives.
DR.. c. ]. Larson, who last week
took his family to Osceola, Wis,
left St. Paul Saturday night for
Chicago to take a post graduate
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Erwig enter
tanned at dinner last evening, having
as their guests, Mrs. J. E. Lindgren,
Mrs. S. Roberts and DR.. and Mrs.
A. E. Henderson.
Mrs. Emma Loe Skaug OF Mime
apolis, returned to her home Satur-
day evening. Mrs. Skaug was the
soloist at the Junior Concert given
Thursday evening,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-07-15
STAFFORD NOTES
Mount. Va July IL.

Mount. Va, July Is.
The dedication OF Embrey Chapel
was largely attended. Mr.. Cum
mings preached fine sermon in the
afternoon.
IL Is very dry The farmers think
IL It dosen't rain within the next 10
days the corn crop will be failure.
Mr.. Hugille Stevens. Of Washing
ton, ID. c., has returned home after
a weeks visit with his family here,
who are spending the summer in
the country.
Mr. r.. r. Cato has returned after
a business trip to Washington.
The many friends Of Mr. George
Ashby will be glad TO hear of his
recovery after a short illness
Mr.. George d. Atchison and family
are visiting his parents here
Miss Geneyieye Leary, Of Quantico
spent Sunday with her cousins
Misses Beatrice and Julia Cato
Mr.. c. G.. Leary. OF Quantico
was here Monday to see his sister
Mrs. J. II. Cato. who is slightly i'll
She is attended by DR.. ID. c. Cline
Quite a few from here ATTENDED
prayer meeting at Forest Hill Sun
day night.
There will be n lawn party at En-
brey Chapel Saturday, July Is, il
afternoon and at night, under thu
auspices of Woman's Missionary So
ciety. Ruby.