davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
DISMISSAL RECOMMENDED
OF Two Government Officials, in. Day
Portrait Voucher Case.

Washington, June 2s.-The dismissaf
of United States Consul. William H
Michael at Calcutta and Thomas Nor
rison. dsbursing clerk of the state.
department. as the result of the re-
cent investigation of the Day portrait
voucher. is recommended in a report
which a sub committee of the Houses
committee on expenditures in the
state department presented to the full
committee today Mr.. Michael former
~ was chief clerk of the department.
The report was adopted at final
session of the sub committee. but 10
yet to be approved by the full cso@
mittee.
The committee made an exhaustive
investigation of the circumstances
surrounding the discrepancy between
s2450, the total amount of long miss
ing voucher, made out for the payment
to Albert Rosenthal, an artist. for
painting the picture of Sec. Day. and
the $3.50 he received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
Control Of Water snnplies.

The speaker began by showing that
public water supplies and sewage s5s-
TENS were the necessary deNelopme
OF CIT lie. Through lack of knowledge
Of the causative agents of disease IN
early times rivers and streams became
both tic source of public water sup
ply and the place of disposal OF do
nestle and industrial sewage The
density 81 population in this country
has been 50 slight, until recent years.
declared the speaker, that most sur
face streams We're free from pollution.
He said that all large rivers III this
State We're unfit for drinking purposes
because polluted by both domestice
and Industrial sewage ana cited nu-
merous instances of such pollution
The removal or purfiCatiou of the lat
ter would tie both difficult and in
many cases economically impossible.
He then took up the lakes If the
state III connection with the need of
state control Tor water supply He said
that the lakes were as Yet free from
pollU;i9H nd il was to them that the
towns and cities were turning for Wa
ter supplies He believed that the
growth al summer population about
nearby lakes threatened serious pol
luton unless some central authority
was provided To regulate conditions
about the lakes. He pointed ont that
no such authority existed in this state,
although in many other states the
State Board Of Health was given au-
thority of regula ton He told of the
fight in the legislature to secure this
authority and how bills presented in
the last two Legislatures to give this
board such power failed Of passage.
The proposed legislation was opposed
on The grounds that ii gave too broad
and arbitrary powers to the board
that it was unconstitutional, that II
WAS not needed as the local boards
had the necessary powers. and that
il was too general.
The speaker contended that the con
sheraton of the objections gave the
best argument for the adoption of
such a bill. if there is danger of the
pollution of our lake waters. He in
sisted that if water supplies We're to
be made and kept pure some such au-
thority was needed as was conferred
by this bill and declared publicity in
regard to existing conditions to be
first absolutely necessary in securing
the reform.
owing to the lateness of the hour the
discussion Of the paper by Or. Evans
was postponed until the forenoon SEES
sion and the paper upon surgery oi
the Appendix" by Or. II. H. Crane OF
Ranger was also placed upon Thurs
days program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
No HabeaS Corpus Writ
For ChaS. W. Morse.
Judge Sees No Right 10 Enter
Further into Mailer.
Counsel Announces Appeal TO Cir
cult Court Of Appeals.

Atlanta, Ca, June Charles w.
Morse the New York banker, serving
term in the Federal prison here for
vialating the national banking laws,
today failed in his effort to obtain
his release on writ OF habeas corpus
Without passing upon the validity
Of that portion OF Morses sentence Of
II yeats beyond 10 years, District
Judge Newman denied the petition for
a writ. declaring that 10 years of the
sentence unquestiouahly was good and
Morse having not served out that
time, the court had no right to now
enter further in the matter
Morsess attorneys filed notice of an
appeal To the United States circuit
court Of appeals of the fifth circuit.
Judge Newman said he had no doubt
of the legality of Morses confinement
in the Atlanta prison although it had
been erected for hard labor CON
victs. He said Morse might be able
to obtain a transfer to another prison
by application to the attorney general
but he believed conditions here were
probably as good at least as would be
found in prison elsewhere. He did
hui - III Stlu tildl lIlfIE was Il
prison anywhere in which the prison
ers did not have some work to do and
thought It would be bad for them If
such WAS the case.
In closing his argument in behalf of
Morse. Attorney Arnold said he want
ed the court to determine the exact
status Of his client. He eontended
that as Morse had been Illegally SEN
fenced to Is years Imprisonment. when
10 years was the maximum on one
count the entire sentence was void.
He said there was no doubt that Morse
could obtain his release on a habeas
corpus writ after he had served 10
Years of his sentence. but argued he
vas entitled to know in advance the
legal length of his term. because if il
We're 10 years he was privileged to ap-
ply for parole much sooner than he
would if it We're 10 years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
SCARCITY OF FISH
Because Dense Fog Ties Up Fishing
Crafts and Others.

Portland, Me. June 2s.-FishinS
craft and all sailing vessels have been
tied up for the past three days by the
dense fog that has prevailed of this
coast. Comparatively no fish have arr
ceived many orders which they werd
unable to fill and prices have advance
ed Coastwise packet business has
been practically paralyzed and with
few exceptions only steam vessels hava
been arriving and departing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
FO0LHARDY ACT.
Bobby Leach Joins Ranks
OF Barrel TripperS
Through The Niagara Whirlpool
Rapids and The Whirlpool.
May Die from injuries Received In
His Steel Barrel.

Niagara Falls, n. Y. June 28.-Bob-
by Leach of Niagara Falls. Ont, in a
barrel trip through the whirlpool rap
ids and the whirlpool today. sustained
injuries which may result fatally
Starting from the old Maid of the
Mist landing at II O'Clock he was tum-
bled through the rapids. his steel bar
rel several times being shot clear of
the water in the rush to the pool
The barrel was swept into the mid
die OF the pool and remained there for
two hours before it swung close enough
to the shore to be captured.
Several times the barrel was sucked
under.
Leach when rescued was bleeding
from several wounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
DOCTORS.
Continued from Page One.)

tees, who assured the association that
the TWO institutions were moving along
under the best possible management.
Dr. Miller followed, speaking briefly of
the general scope of the work and of
his appreciation of the attitude of the
committee and urged more frequent
visitation of the hospital on the part
of the committee The introduction of
the resolutions by Dr. Bryant and
their passage followed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
DROPPED m oUackSANp.
Thrilling Experience of Eugene Heth
and Edward Fleet at Boston.

Boston June 2S-A drop from q
height Of 100 feet in disabled biplane
to the edge of the tfeaehefoHs quick
sand bordering q muddy pool on the
Dor hester marshes, was the exciting
experiene today Of Aviator Eugene
Hcth Of Memphis, Tenn. on his first
hieht as graduated aviator. and Ed
war; Fleet q mecbanician
The two men went aloft at the Har-
ward ayiation field ct Squantum in the
biplane owned by Louis Mitchell of
Memphis, Tenn. The crank shaft sud
denly snapped and the machine shot
downgard II sank deep into the
eouiekand but Heth and Fleet were
al HE 10 crawl out uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29

scented the greetings of the New
Brunswick Association, while Or.
George *. Blair of Salem, Mass, pre-
scented the greetings of the Massa-
chusetts Association and Or. w. T.
Stanley of White River Junction, Vt,
the greetings of the Vermont Associa-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
CHIEF JUSTICE.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
els +. Webb Of Winthrop and was
twice elected afterwards Ia the same
Office. thus serving more than seven
years in all. In this office he increased
his reputation by his efficiency and
jealous discharge of his duties. one Of
the most important cases tired when
he Was county attorney Wa that of
state vs. Edward H Hosweli. indicted
for the murder of John r. Latin of
HaIIoWeH. In which the late Thomas
F.. Reed made his FIRST appearance +"
the government as attorney general
County Attorney WHitehouse pre-
pared the case for trial and made the
opening argument. The trial Became
noted TOR the defence Of mnmentary
irsanilafH urged nv the counsel for the
defeH liant. The jury finally returned
verdict of manslauEhter and the pris-
oner served sentence Of nine years
in the State prison.
lie Wa chairman IN 1913 Of the
commission I'll the new insane hospital
md wrote the report ~hieh was pub
Ushed bF the state. lie advocated the
adoption of a system after careful in
Vesticatiou that was ndorsed by TIA"
highest medical authorities. lie en-
tered in 1871 into the agitation which
secured the abolition of the death pen
atty. The favorable result was due
largely to tho leading and influential
part which he took in the measure and
bv moulding public sentiment an the
subject. He was i'm 1912 chairman of
the committee of citizens in the city
d Augusta that erected the graceful
and artistic soldiers monument which
adorns thu public square in that city.
The superior Cour; Of kenneheC
county was established by act ot the
Legislature of 1873 and on Feb. t% he
was appointed To its bench. The court
sat in Augusta with five jury terms
zach year until the year 1889 when
two sessions were held at Natcrville
and the Augusta terms We're reduced
to three. After the second year of it's
establishment its powers were eniarg-
ed SO that it comprised the entire
criminal jurisdiction including capital
cases. Its civil department included
aivorces and all civil actions except
real actions and trespass quare clau-
sum. exclusive up ia $500, and con
current jurisdiction with the supreme
judicial court of all such actions when
the damages exceeded that amount
This court had the power OF trial in
murder cases until 1889 when these
cases were transferred to the supreme
court. The II years during which
Judge Whitehouse presided in the SUI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
LIE 4aa APpoRrIoNMENT
Will Be Reported to Senate by ths
Committee on Census.

Washington, June 2s-The Senats'
committee on census today agreed to
report the Congressional reapportien-
ment bill without amendment proyfde
ing fer ABB representatives. notwith-
standing practically all the committee
members had expressed themselves as
opposed to the increased representa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
he Registration.

The attendance at the opening day
of the convention was large The total
number registered was 140. some 81
more than last year A considerable
number were in attendance who did
not register, including the wives of
some of the physicians and a number
of nurses.
Those who registered were: Edwin NJ
Fuller, Bath; r. d. Smons, Gardiner
Richard IL. Stubs, Augusta Arthur A.
Shaw, Clinton Charles IL Newcomb
Clinton; Bertram l.. Bryant, Bangor
Galen NJ Woodcock, Bangor; Henry W
Miller Augusta W E. Mlliken. Mad
ison; w irving Blanchard Phillips. {.
E. Phiioon, Auburn; {. A. Moulton, Hart
land; w. E. whitney Bangor. X. l.
Mckay. H. L. Horsman. Augusta b f.
Sturgis, Auburn. George {. Parker. West.
brook Adeibert Mhlctt, Belfast; Il. r.
Hurd. Thorndike a. NJ. Peabes, Auburn !;
W. Johnson. Augusta L, NJ Marquis
Old Town; ". G. jefferson, Portland
John b. Thompson, Bangor, +. ]. Rob
inson. Fairfield G. Il. Campbell, Angus
ia Parker Nj Ward, Houton: {. NJ.
Thomas. Brewer c. IL. Burgess. Bangor j;
II. L. Bartlett, Norway; {. b. Sylvester.
Harrison, 6. +, Laundry. Old Town, +
II. Jackson. Houlou Alexander Murray,
Lord Cove New Brunswick; Harold II.
Crane, Bangor Walter J. Gilbert, Cal
ais ". G. sawyer Madison E. f. Holt.
Portland / l.. Solima, Portland D.
n. Stewart South Paris; T. E. Hardy,
North Vassalboro A. G. Howard, Farm
instou e. " Gehring, Portland E. !.
Marston. Bah. {. h. Norton. Lewiston
pu,seeId " Gutor, tt,,he.ld : ~
peshoa, piobr,o,d q. Iotnzon poi
fart rrod e N,on t,,n,toa "
wstofo,d pa tIarhor II pcnna,.
I,ha, a = VII. t,aI,s-t. " -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
Mrs. Martin Sails a MonopIsne.

Boston. June 28,-The first success
full monoplane flight ever made in
America BY woman flying alone was
accomplished today by Mrs. James V
Martin. the British aviatress. Mrs.
Martin cireled over five cities and
towns. watched by thousands. She
was in the air IL minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
THE WALDO REREkAHs
Hold Largely Attended District Meet.
ing at Belfast.

Belfast. Me. June 2s.-(SpeciaD.--
The District meeting of the Rebekahs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
CONGRESS.
Continued from Page one.)

Senate" said he. and I do not be.
lieve he represents majority OF IN!
Republicans of the country"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

fcopyrEh I'll. by Amcrican- Journal Examiner
Through rough rivers and Veins the namclcss quest
he tide OF my lie goes lurricdly sweeping
1, IN i reaches that curious wheel o the breast
! ne human heart, which is never al rest
faster, faster. it cries, and caIng,
PL,llunging dashirg speeding away,
he wheel and the river work night and day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Abingdon Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times -DiSpatch.1 t
abingdon, Va. May 6.--,AIiss Elise
]. c. Cumming. left this week TO visit
her sister. Mrs. Clark Carpenter, of
Johnson City. @
j. f. Hurt, of Austin Tex, left this
week for his home, after spending q
week with his father S. i. Hurt.
Miss Matte Robertson has returned
from a visit to Galax.
Miss Elizabeth Boiling. OF Balti-
more, is the guest of Mrs Alexander
Stuart.
Mrs, w. e. NIingca and Miss Frances
Mingea have returned after several
months spent in touring the NIeditcr-
anean.
Row. Mr. Mcmillan. of Long Island
NJ y. occupied the pulpit of the Pres
byterian Church last Sunday, and will
also conduct the Sunday service this
week.
Mr. and Mrs, L p. Summers are in
Florida for short stay.
Mrs. G.. f. Hurt is spending this
week with relatives in Cave Spring
Ca.
Mrs. ]. /. Hurt will leave Monday
for New York. She will be Joined by
her daughter. Miss Ida Harmon, at
Cincinnati.
Union. w Va. after a short 1isit
home.
Trigg Mitchell has returned to his
homo in West Virginia, after spend
ing week with his sister, Miss IIlIZ-
abetch Mitchell, at the home IF L. f.
Cosby. ~
Miss Kate Hunt, of Bristol. had as
her. guests Mcnday, fifteen Stoncwa
jackson Institute girls and served a
Dchet luncheon for them at her home
These were the Old students who were
under Miss Hunt s regime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Gloucester Social News.
Special 70 The Times Dispatch.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.I
Gloucester. Va, May 6.-Mrs. w. G.
Perrin and Mrs. David Baldwin gave
a charming afternoon tea in honor
OF their guests, Miss Bertha Naylor
and Miss Conkling. of the Green
Spring Valley. Md. Hi.
The young men ofMthc Courthouse
neighborhood gave a very pleasant
party last wee kat The Running
Springs the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Jenncy, in compliment
10 the young women OF the county
Mrs ST. George Cooke and Mrs.
Howe. OF Eew Orleans. who spent the
winter with the Misses Tabb. AT New
stead, have returned home
Mr. and Mrs. william Northrop. of
Richmond. were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. y. W. Withers, at Seventy"
Mr. and Mrs. w. de ". Dimmock
have returned from a visit 10 New
York
Mi and Mrs. c. NJ. Lincoln, Of Flush
Ing. l.. J.. are with Air. and Mrs A.
=. johnson. Al "Easto"er."
Miss Anne Powell Byrd and Miss
II Spotiiswood Lemoine left last week
FOR Petersburg
Miss Rose Martin has returned 10
the Johnston Willis Sanatorium in
Richmond
spent The past week With Mis- Dab
nfy atl"The Exchange
Mrs r, p. Taliaterro has returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Concord Social News.
Special 10 The Tilnes.Dispatch

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.]
Concord. Va, May 6.-Mr. and Mrs
c. p. Williams left Monday for visit
10 Jacksonville and Palm Beach. Fla.
c. Tyson. of Baltimore. and John
Bernard, of New York. are at Hotel
oG Pemp Hood. .. salem. is visiting
Miss zelma Carson. who is stu
dent at Jeter Institute, spen, Sunday
with her home people NJ.
Hanna Evans, OF Vivian. II. Va. Is
mere visiting relatives
Alr; and Mrs. Heustoa Moo-. Il:
Lynchburg. arrived here De3l+s5Ay ~
visit 10 Emmett TwesGy.
DR.. James 5. .Anhiz;. q: A59c--E:.a1
was q visitor here Saturday
R.I Harrison vEs i 1877 -.u::s :
Mr. and Mrs F-za,. as;,.., y.
sherwili, spent senday Ttia .hs
formers mother. GrS. 3. !. Ah:in.t
pr. 7. ". Evans. wAo Gas tss.
under treatment Al MeE.oriz. 1i:,sftfal
Richmond. returned 20 ais nome 7y.5-
nesday, much improved
Mrs VS. H3ii. - Halifax e9ua;,.
AIRS. J. c. Eaiiou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

prize. an embroidered sofa pillow. by
Mrs. Frank a. I.olladay: the guest
prize, a pair of silver ecissors. by
Mrs. II. l. Woodward. and the conso-
lation, q silver bodkin. by airs. Evelyn
Hill. The players: Mr.. Frank G..
Whalcy, Mrs. R. Edward Norfloet. Mrs.
j.. Parker I'LL, Mis- Evelyn Hin, Mrs.
Charles w. Jenkins. Miss Lillian Nor
fleet. Mrs. NJ. L. Withers. Mrs, w. H.
Dardcn. Miss Anna Mary Riddirk, Mrs.
n. r. Withers, Mrs. r. T. Woodward
Mrs. f.. NJ. G. Quimby. Mrs. c.. j. Rid
dick, Mrs. Charles F.ATaylor. Mrs. Geo
Lloyd Barton. Mrs. Gilbert Hume, Mrs
r. S. Boykin. Miss Em Jones. Mrs.
Frank a. IIolladay, Mrs. r. H. Prct-
low. Mrs John c. Holiday. Mrs. Her
bert West and Mrs. L. z. Jordan.
Mrs Bessie Staley Cheatham and
young son, of North Carolina, are
guests of DR.. w. W. Stalcy. Mrs.
Chcathanls father.
Mrs. w. w, I3ley has returned from
Washington. D. c.. where she was
entertained by Mrs. I.aSallc Pickett,
widow OF General Pickett.
Miss Thcrese Nurney has returned
from Richmond, where she visited her
sister. Mrs. Thomas a. Smythe.
Principal David II. Duncan, of the
Suffolk High School. is visiting his
family In Warrcnton.
Mrs. Lycll Cunts, of Baltimore, has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Scottsville Social News.
[ Special TO The Times-Dispatch

Marietta Powers susie Blair Clara
Fits, Mrs. Laura Collcy and Benja-
min Dorrier attended the May Fes-
tival in Richmond this week
Mrs. ~ G. Bell, of Altavista, is visit.
ing her mother, Mrs. S Il. Powers.
II. l.. Kirby, OF Alberins, was in
town several days ago
Frank Parkinson anu Miss Parkin-
son spent Tuesday in Charlottcsvilie
Mrs. Josephine Trevilian, OF Rich
mond. is. the guest of Mrs. j. C. HILL
Jackson Beal was in Richmond this
week Tin
Miss Ellen Lynch. who has been at
the home of. Mrs. j. H. Fox for sew
eral years, has returned TO her home
in Maine.
Mrs. Clarence Payne and Miss Payne,
OF buckingham, We're in town this
NJ. c. Fabcr was here several days
Or. ]. p. Blair spent several days
ir Richmond this week.
Mrs. =. $. Heath and Miss Annie
Heath. who have been in Richmond
Tor some months. returned to Scots
vile Monday and are the guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. 2. V. Farland
Spiller Phillips. Of Antioch, was here
Tuesday
Mrs. I.atanc Driscoll. who has been
in Memorial Hospital, Rlchmond, for
several weeks, returned homo Tues
day.
S. r. Gault spent Tuesday in
Charlottesville.
Mrs. c. p. woodson. of Antioch, vas
visitor here this week.
Rev. II. j. Brown is visiting his
Jack Elcy. of Richmond, was in
town Tuesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Raleigh Social News.

1N lSneciai to The Times Dis patch
R saads,i \; 6. Ma s-isaieigh sen:
from the raleigh Woman's Club 10
the State Federation, in session MAJ
10 ). IN Asheviiie and they, wen;
instructed TO work for The election
president OF the Raleigh CLUB. as State
President she was a member OF The
delegation. Others who went weeA
ten days with his three sons and other
MIS- z. c. Duncan, Miss Daisy benson.
Mrs. T. z. Harrison Mrs. =. l. stevens
DR.. Dixon Carroll, Miss Mary shannon
Smith and Miss Edith Roystcr
Ars. w ". Kitchin was hostess this
y eek for IN Ola Podrida Club Thurs
Gay afternoon.
tions FOR ,he marriage OF Miss 10
kewland, daughter OF Lieutenant C ov-
ernor W. c. Sewlsnd and Mrs. New
land, 70 David NJ Ethridge. OF Nor
I IGh,; Nay y. IN ire Presbyterian
very, many friends here. having Epen,
much time here, notably durin y Tie
Two sessions of the General .ssoinbiy.
oyer the upper branches o. which her
father presided the Two past sessions
as president Of the Senate.
"A shakespearan party was given
OF 3Tweiftf, %ght, prepa s M" md 'r ria !
by Miss LACY, the hostess
The kcnntness Book Club was for
as hostess on Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Sarah Cheshire, Mrs Albert KAUFMAN,
presented original papers. A
uesnay afternoon there was the
TTesniar meeting OF the Fortnishtly
The life and writing OF Robert Louis
stevenson was the subject. Partici-
patlnS In the program We're Mrs Mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Montvale Social News.
10 The Tlmes-Dispatoh

sfIrs lSpecial 10 The lmeS-DlSpatch.1
NIontvale, Va. May 6-Colonel John
S. Mosby. of Confederate fame, was
a visitor last week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Buford.
Miss Salie Gillian, of Buchanan
and Mrs. John Gillian spent several
days last week with their brother, r.
A Gillian, at Hotel Montrosc. y
party was given in their honor on
Friday evening. and many OF the
young people from the neighborhood
were present. They were again enter
tained on Saturday afternoon at the
hospitable home OF DR.. and Mrs. y
Fl. Early. and in the evening of tho
same day by Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
They were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hoffman, at Edge Hill, on
Monday night.
Miss Bette Binfords chafIng dish
party on Tuesday night was In honor
of her guests, Misses Josie and Rubie
Burelson, of Smithville. Tex.
Mrs. Walter Sheir. of Roanoke, is
the guest of her father, DR.. s. II.
Price. during the absence of Mrs.
Price, who is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Davis Wood, al Glen Wilton.
Mrs. w. II. Nlosby. of Bedford City,
was the guest last week of Mr. and
Mrs. w. II. Buford.
Mrs. Edgar Dyer. OF Roanoke. Is
spending this week With her mother,
Mrs. Ada Biggs.