davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
HOLY NAME SOCIETY TO
HAVE ANNUAL DINNER.

Representative Holy Name Society
members of this city, the Oranges and
vicinity will gather at English's Hall,
Main and Walnut streets, East Orange,
Tuesday evening. April Is, the occa-
sion being the first annual dinner of
the Holy Name Society connected with
the Church of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians, East Orange. More than one
hundred members and friends have
SIGHTED their Willingness to attend,
Among this number are many promi-
nent men in the judiciary and business
world.
Except for the annual outing in the
summer, this is the first effort that has
been made to bring the members and
friends together. This popular society
has always been a leader among the
Catholic societies of the Oranges, and
no effort has been spared to make this
the banner event in it's history.
The committee in charge has worked
earnestly and has secured the Rev.
Bernard NJ. Began. of Railway; the
Rev. Michael P. C~orcoran. of this city;
Judge Thomas A. Davis, of Orange;
Edward Sweeney. of Bayonne, and
John O'Connor, president of the Essex
County Federation of Holy Name So
~cieties, to speak. The POSTMASTER will
be Martin Conboy, a well-known law
Yer and president of the Diocesan Fed
Grafton of Holy Name Societies of the
State of New Jersey.
Suenderhaft's Orchestra, of Newark,
will render musical selections, and
Thomas Fifth. of Orange, a tenor solo
list, will entertain during the banquet.
The following committee is in charge
of h arrangements: Mr.. Conboy,
chairman; Ben Finneran, treasurer;
Bernard Ford, Joseph Tierney, Thomas
Cooney. Edward Stanley and Harry G.
Mills
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
SOUTH ORANGE.


Mrs. Louis NJ. Picot, Of 229 Waverly
place, who has been III. is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Shannon,
formerly of South Orange, now of New
York. visited friends in the village yes
terday.
On the Hill" diamond tomorrow
afternoon the South Orange Baseball
Club and the Windsor Juniors of New
ark, will engage in a baseball game.
DR.. Alfred c. Benedict. village health
physician, will move from Ward place
into the Roth house in South Orange
avenue on May 1.
Thomas Robertson is seriously i'll at
his home in Third street.
Miss Anna Turner. of Third street,
is i'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
DR.. JOHN D, BALLARD.

DIR. John Dempsey Ballard. the only
negro member of the New Jersey state
Dental Association. died yesterday aft
ernoon at the Peoples Hospital, in
New York. after al operation a week
ago for chronic indigestion. DR.. Bal
lard was graduated from the Philadel-
phia School Of Dentistry in 1892, an0
established himself as the first tenant
In the building at IS Cone street, Or
ange, where he remained until his
death, as the only negro dentist in that
city. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
HARRISON DENTISTS WIFE
DRAGGED BY TROLLEY CAR.

Mrs. George c. Young, wife Of DR..
George C. Young. of S17 Harrison ave-
nue.. Harrison, while or her way home
from Woodside, where she had been
visiting friends. was badly injured get
ting off Broad street car No. 1852 at
Bridge and Broad streets last night
Her dress caught in tie gate and she
was dragged for several feet. when
she was pulled up on the platform of
the car. She was taken home by a
friend and a physician was called. She
is suffering from a badly injured knee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
MILLBURN.

At the Millburn Baptist Church to-
morrow the Rev. George McNeeley, of
the Elizabeth Avenue Baptist Church,
Newark, will preach at both services.
His subject in the morning will be "The
Holy City" In the evening the choir,
under the direction of e. D. Pannell,
will render special music. The meeting
of the 3. Y. P. u. will be led by Joseph
Rimbaok. The subject will be Paint
ing the States White"
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Brohm, of Model
Park, returned last week from his
Southern trip, and intends leaving in a
short time for Chicago, where they will
reside in the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
SOCIETY THANKS STAR.

To The Editor or the Evening Star:
At the last meeting of the Orange We
mans Observation-Disclosures jubilee exec
utive committee, much appreciation was
expressed by all of the generous CO.
operation given by the press, and It
gives me pleasure to convey to the
editors of the Evening STAR the hearty
thanks of the jubilee executive COM
mittee and their associates in this
great forward missionary movement.
Yours very truly,
SARAH s.. PADDOCK,
Chairman of Publicity Committee.
April Z. 1911, Ga F.. Park street. East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
AILLBURN.
IRyINGToN
AND Ill ON
BOY MISSING SINCE HE
LEFT FOR SCHOOL MONDAY.
Police Asked to Look for John
Duffy, of East Orange.

Starting from his home at ts7 West
street, for the Elmwood School, East
Orange, John Duffy, IA years old, babe
his grandmother good-by Monday
morning and has not been seen since
by his relatives. He is a son of Will
lam Duffy. His mother is dead.
John went to Newark early on Mon
day and returned with a purchase. AT
twenty minutes to nine he took his
books and started for school, but did
not reach there A long search failed
to disclose his whereabouts.
The boy had no a to leave home
and was always obedient. He never
said anything about leaving home, He
is five feet tall, has a birthmark on
the right side OF his face. has dark
brown hair and wore a black o~vercoat
and pants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
MISS ANNETTE VAN WORST.

The funeral was held this afternoon
of Miss Annette Van Worst, 0 former
resident of Belleville, who died in
North Yakima, Wash, on April l. Ser
vices were held in Boonton, from the
home of James Carter. of 324 Morris
The deceased was a daughter
of Jacob Van Worst, of William and
Isaac streets. Belleville, and lived there
until about five years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
MONTCLAIR M TIRED
OF SUFFRAGE TALK

Mrs. James F. Clark has issued an
open letter in which she calls on the
newspapers to use their influence for
the quiet, home-loving women, who are
not al all in sympathy with the women
who a suffrage n political posi-
ton. She calls on the men to keep
level-headed and not be influenced by
woman suffrage talk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
JAMES S. BYRNES'S FUNERAL.

A high mass of requiem was cele-
brated his morning at 7:45 o'clock in
ST. Johns Roman Catholic Church. Or
ange, for James S. Byrnes, of AZ Co.
lumbia street. West Orange. The in
torment was in st. Johns Cemetery.
Mr.. Byrnes died at his home on
Wednesday, following an illness of
three months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
PERMITS NUTLEY TO HAVE
SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL.

Nutley has been granted the prlVi-
lege of a supervising principal OF
schools, which was dropped some time
ago. Charles B. Bannon, OF Newark
a member of the State oar OF Edu-
cation, brought up the matter at the
request of a special committee COM
posed of Richard W. Booth and George
A. Hill. The Office has been restored
and with 1t the additional $500 a year
from the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
MRS. FREDERICK A. wEIsELBAcH.

Mrs. Fredericka A. Weiselbach,
widow of Charles A. Weiselhach. IS
years old, died today at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Jacob T. Zengg, of
Bloomfield avenue, Verona. Paralysis
was the cause of death. The funeral
arrangements have not been. made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
IRvINGTON--HILTON.

Boys Clubhouse Destroyed.
A fire of unknown origin destroyed
a boys small clubhouse In the rear OF
the home of Louis Kanaible, of 50 Au-
gusta street, last night. The prompt
arrival of the fire department prevent
ed it from communicating with a COOP
nearby, in which over a hundred chick
ems were kept. The damage was about
s35.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
AUTO coLLlDEs WITH CAR.

While crossing Central avenue at
Sanford street. East Orange, in his
automobile. r. B. Harrison. of Al South
Mountain avenue. Montclair, ran into
trolley car 1547. One damaged tire.
was the result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08

At the young peoples meeting In the
Washington Street Baptist Church, Or
ange. Tuesday night. the speaker will
be the Rev. Walter G. Kinsey, State or
gsnizer and lecturer Of the Anti-saiocn
League of New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08

: A local branch of the B%ooklovers'
Library has been opened in william
H. Britton's pharmacy, South Orange
avenue and Valley street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
Pupils Give Musicale.

Pupils Give Musicale.
A primary musicale was given yes
terday afternoon in the Colt Street
School under the direction of Miss M.
Conner. the principal, assisted by the
teaching staff. The program consisted
of choruses, motion songs BY Dorothy
Heyden; piano solos. by Gladys Rut-
man, Elsie Schwarzbach, Margaretta
Lackner, Dorothy Dougher, Thelma
Burrill, Maude Lewis, Edna Newton,
Kenneth Wilson, Viola Schlacker;
songs ny Irene Staufenberger, Frank
Stephani. Alice Norton, Gladys Nor
ton, Myrtle Holler, Clara Ulicsnik,
Viola Coles, Howard Chandler, Elmer
Johnson and e. Farrand Willett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
Mrs. Catherine Castles Funeral.

Mrs. Catherine Castles Funeral.
Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
Castles, who died at her home, IS Gin
ton avenue, west, in her 18th year last
Thursday, were held this morning from
st. Leo's r. c. Church, where the Rev.
Thomas F. Monaghan celebrated a
mass of requiem for the repose of her
soul. The interment was in Clinton
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08

0~9 10I
officers of the First Christian Church
resulted as follows. Superintendent,
Frank f. Beach; assistant superintend-
ent, A. Leroy Baggott; secretary,
William Decker; assistant secretaries,
Frederick Harbridge and Walter An
drus; recording secretary, Miss lola
Green; treasurer, Augustus Imhoff; IL
brarian. William Frieberger: assistant
librarian, Albert Nixon; pianist, Eliza
beth Denman; superintendent primary
department, Mrs. William II. Hainer;
superintendent home department, Mrs.
Sarah Miller; Mission Sabbath school
superintendent, the Rev. William H.
Hainer; assistant superintendent,
Frederick N. Speer and Frederick AL
lendorf; secretary. Howard H. Eckert;
assistant secretary, Julius G.. Sieb;
treasurer, John Williams.
AT the conclusion of the rgular meet.
ing of the Irvington Veterans Asso-
citation, held in Town Hall, last night,
the veterans adjourned to the Irving,
ton Hotel, where an oyster supper was
! served.
Policeman Harry Camp. who has
been iii, is back on duty.
At the annual election of church
officers held this week by the First
Christian Church, George H.. Woolley,
Harry McDavit and Augustus Imhoff
were reelected trustees for a term of
three years.
Mrs. Lillian V. Bodemer, Of las Maple
venue is recovering from a severe
illness which confined her to ner home
for two weeks.
Laurence Bodemer, of 145 Maple ave-
nue., who vas taken with illness last
Tuesday, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shields, of Clin-
ton avenue west, have returned from a
visit at the home of the formers
father, at Ossining. N Y.
The reproduction of The Time Of
His Life last night in Alumni Hall by
members of the senior class of the High
School, was largely attended. The pro-
ceeds will be added to the vacation
fund, which the members are raising 10
enjoy a weeks vacation in Washington,
d. G.
Charles G. Klaiber, celebrated his
eighteenth birthday last night at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Colt
Heb Klaiber. of 845 Springfield avenue
Musical selections and dancing were
enjoyed. Covers were laid for thirty
guests. Mr.. Klaiber was the recipient
of many appropriate tokens.
The members OF the Jacob Werth-
mann Pinochle Club enjoyed a series OF
bowling games Oh the Gaal Brothers
Hotel alleys, Wainwright street. last
night. The teams were captained by
John Henningsen and William Kroeck
the former winning by a total of A.
points.
The morning sermon subject of The
Rev. Uriah McClinchie in the First Re
formed Church will be THE WAVING
Palms" In the evening he viii preach
on what 1t Means to Join the Church.
The Rev. George Fountain. of th'
Methodist Episcopal Church, wi
preach tomorrow morning on "a Mode
Prayer in Time of Need The evening
topic will be "Grasshoppers ant
Giants"
The SpirituaIst Society of Light ant
Truth will hold religious services to
morrow at 2.15 and 8 O'Clock in tn
Drake building, %Irvington Centre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
NJ O i R z d a M e
of MARYLAND

~ 4 COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.
inducted by School Sisters of Notre Dame
train the body, mind and spirit TO de-
Hop true womanhood is the aim OF Eotre
fme. IT Is Ideally located In a-heautiful
lrk OF 70 acres. amordins splendid opnor-
Initles for all forms OF outdoor exercises
Ich as rowing, basket ball, tennis, hockey
r seIsc ria,ms. sean.,in, buildings. q
Istructors in all departments are special
Is. lecturers OF national : reriita lion
}usses nc snlar and elective. Exceptional
lportnnities for the study OF Music and
III Notre Dame Preparatory ScIlon, for
ris Is for younger studentst to whom sIe-
fl care and attention Is given. For Views
grounds and cataIog address
Charles Street Ave, Baltimore, ND, p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
What Is the Matter With Modern Methods,
Now in Use by So Many Institutions?
By JOHN P. MCGUIRE, Of McGure's School

Continued From First Pase)
here were not in the state to-day
ihree schools where boys could do IT.
'r where boys were properly prepared
.or the university at all.
Is this an improved condition? 1t IS
he direct and inevita BILE result OF the
modern and improved methods that are
destroying. that have already half de-
I,royed the thinking power OF OUT
,eorle
Within the schools another time de-
ltroyer is at work. There is a new
iheory that a child's mind is not
lepab BILE of study until the tenth year
Consequently three or even four years
" BILE preparation are thrown
lway. All work. II any, being SO done
TO train n child in half doing IT.
From the general litera ture and
lchool records OF other countries we
earn that this hurtful idea has not
leen introduced there,
Recalling the unfortunate results al
eady cited, we have from all causes
situation that ought to alarm US for
inr sons and for the State. 1t Is sell
lom that boy OF twelve enters orr
chool as we'll advanced az and others
4 my date were at ten Many of Six
zen and eighteen join my classes with
Toys three or four years younger. I
lave consulted other observers. and
IL general conclusion IT is to be said
hat the average Virginia boy at SIX
cen Is doing the work of thirteen; at
Eighteen of sixteen at most. Such boys
Rrely go to college; they cannot enter
n institution of tho first rank
4. It is of record that in France and
iermany boys OF college age have done
wo years more work than Americans
With regard to physical health
rhich must be carefully guarded II
rems enough to say that the Army OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

Ing III. appointed price not content
With It's baneful Influence on our So
cal life, begins to invade our homes.
~ Is grievous thing to see ideas and
practices SO pregnant with evil intro
ouced into the school life OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

Northern Virginia. with Its powers OF
endurance. Its will TO charge home and
hn1sh the work assigned TO 1t. came
pouring out OF the hardworked ten
months schools
1t has become a frequent practices
not to keep in boys who have failed
In recitation: or. being kept In for
missed lessons. they are permitted to
go home at come nxed hour whether
the work be done or not Under either
plan. only the blindest optimism can
believe that idle boys. and there are
such boys. Will do more than trife with
their work and wait for the release
bell to ring Who can hope that such
boys will fall to learn the ruinous
lesson that II Is not necessary to do
anything oroughly and completely :?
Thus. the spirit which expects TO Sc
cure the rewards OF labor without pay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

State Normal
and Industrial
School for
Women
AT
Fredericksburg,
Virginia.
First Seesion a,a ~ a.,
First Session Opens Sept. 26, 1911.

Some Of the distinguishing features
o. this, the newest OF our State institu-
tons are:
I. The grounds consist OF so acres
on historic Marye's Heights. over
looking the city, and only eight civ
blocks from the principal residential
street.
2. Its buildings are large, handsome.
eommodious, convenient and sanitary.
5. 1t prepares Virginia girls for Vir-
giin!a schools, Virginia homes and Vir-
GINA life.
4: It fits for the highest fields Of
usefulness and service in preparing
teachers Tor successful careers.
5; 1t offers courses leading to the
Diploma, the Professional Certificate.
the Rural Arts Diploma, the Manual
Arts Diploma, the Household Arts
Diploma. the Professional Elementary
Certificate
experts.
z. No tuition is charged students
who will teach in the public schools of
Virginia Tuition for others is $1,000
Tor the session. Board and other liv-
ing expenses Sf3s.oo for the session.
g. Graduates issued Virginia Teach
ers Certificates, good anywhere in the
State.
9. Special arrangements to aid a
limited number OF students not finan-
eially able to defray their expenses.
Catalogue now ready.
Ell. RUSSELL, President,
Fredericksburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Louisa Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispntch.1

Especial to Tho Times ri spntch.J
Louisa, Va, October 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. a. p. Gates spent the week end
Mt Hewletts.
Mrs. lisa Il. Chilcs will leave Nom
das to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wilson.
at Iieysviile.
D $. Hankley. of Augusta county
has purchased the Lawhead property
near town.
Nils Anna Mills has returned from
a wilt to Richmond.
MHs Emma Wood.ug returned from
the Virginia state Fair saturday
Dr. and Mrs. IL. w. Porter, Or. and
Mrsi w: Q: Smith. Mrs. +. L. Voolfolk,
Mr.. hnd Mrs. G. ID. Flanagan, Mr. and
Olrst John Maddox. Miss Minnie Baker
ndElint smith were among tho
Louisa people who attended the state
Fail
Ms. George Black and Master NAL
Tory Black returned to ST. Louis Fri
day after spending the summer with
herDarentS here.
Hward Price. of Richmond: Miss
May Terrell, OF New York; Professor
Glavllle Terrell. of Lexington. Ky:
Mriand Mrs. Burr Wylie, OF Atlanta
Ca and Mr.. and Mrs Mcneil, OF New
aof. are among the guests being
entrtained by Colonel and Mrs Floyd
Chaey. at "Glenmary.' near town.
Hs. Annie Barrett spent several
gay tnlS week at her farm at Forbess
Nib. A1bemarle county.
Mich Interest centres in the mar
riae to be soiemnized here next Tues
dat OF Miss Rosebud johnson, to Rev.
coy al. Robinson. IT will take place
III, evening. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Radford Social News

Especial to The Times Disc atchI
hadtord. Va. October 21.--It was a
Wy large gathering of ell-wishing
Gehds that attended the wedding of
1ss Mary Margaret Hunter. daughter
MIs. ): a. Hunter, 10 william Henry
FOOD. of Victoria, in Grove Avenue
thurch. Wednesday evening, Rev. j.
=. II. Shuler officiating. She was at
tended by Miss Miurose Whorley, maid
j o., hdhor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Gthel Page. OF Snowville. Miss Maggie
Epllng, Miss Lila Stump. Miss Nina
i,n Miss sallie Einstine. Miss Made
inc me Manoni. OF Christiansburg: Miss
MISS Nina Einstine and Miss Pasture,
nsia, OF Newport. Mr.. Smith. of Alex
mara ,nnn vas best man. and the grooms-
4ke; G. w. Pond. Gambcl Deck Of
Blneheld; Pierce C. Hancock. of Blue.
n ne r. j; Shepard. Emyln D Arters.
OF Bluefield, saul simon. of WIFE, iIcoe'
w. Va; and r. l. Wilson. The ushers
,Trsre nopcrt Burton John d. Munday.
brose WiIe o%ers' Of Victoria. and AM
me ring, and Edward Fink
carria the license Miss BOYD Rohv
s n. Mss Caldwell were flower girls.
Mrs' J. Harvey Barney played the
dding march. and IL c. Preston
OF RHnoke. sang. The bridal connin
'en O wedding trip.
MISE Virginia Ramsey Of Ricbmord
who has been visiting Mrs. Mark Rind
nnd Mrs- Delp. left Tuesday for Nor
Miss Katherine Rhodes. of Roanoke
Mrs. l. Kearsley.
Mrs. w. NJ Delp spent Thursday in
Miss Allie Jones delightfully."- enter.
>tained the Junior Auxiliary Wesnes-
day last Alter the business meetiInp
Deaconess Adams, of Keokec, gave
talk abou her mission.
Miss Mhue johnson returned homo
last week fteE a visit in Roanoke
MrS; JaIns Earheart and children
Ieft Thursdy for a visit to her mother
i mrs' "eors w. Hayes. OF Chatham
The Mus, Club held Its concert nj
Gay night;aiss Cook, of Roanoke. as
Mrs. Fink Loneley. of Abingdon.
Mrs. JameRaird.
Mrs. W.P Nye Is VISITING b,-
daughter | Norfolk
visiting Ah. Jordans parents. in Al.
bemarle cinty.
the white with her brother. Ashbv
Ms" Kiss G Jsa Troli Epsek o, Meadow
Creek. isvisitng Miss Willie Har.
Mr. anhirs. Ely, of ST. Louis. arc
Webs trmon, of Vicar, spen, SUN
Mrs, 4 , stone AN, and daushte1 Clara.
Radford pr the school term.
part OF veterans went to the re-
union Norfolk this week. among
them beg DR.; W. p. Nye. Mr.. MIcou
and E. ( Ingles.
Mr.. al Mrs: ]. Mantelle Thomas of
RoanoA and children: spent the
week 81 with Mrs. 1. w. Clark.
Howe Palmer. OF V. p. l., was in
town Saturday
Mrs.,ora Jewel and daughter. Win
mic. oChrist!ansburg. spent the week
end VII Mrs. Inez Slenker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Houston Social News
Special 10 rhe rines.nI.,,a1eA

special to The Times Di.uatcbl
Houston, Va. October 2l.-sena,o,
on the 25th instant, the mrs. d nos'o .s
rue hdIfaX county fair VI
AZ 80. 4. "lIlingnam and Miss I.uIa
Eunionuson VINO nave been yisitt,,,.
-, -. SHas,ain OF New York. returned
10 houston on saturday, after a f,,r,-
Mrs. John w. Riley. of R,cb,r 49,,
anu her son, John Riley. of New ynrt
IRE IRE v!sltins mrs. w. ii. Ed1nunds oi
W r. GULL returned to Hous,on
curing the past week after trii, IN
virginia and North Carolina. IA
NJ Iserdale. at one time tho home
ana which. in latter years was e WIZ;
by Mrs. George f. Young. Of psI IIo'
more: has ben sold by Miss Jov Yn,,n,,
70 oharles Hunter. of AIorristown'
Miss While Edmunds, Of Lvncbh,rv
W Ms mas been visiting Miss Florence
E.5iey' returned home on NonJav
Mrs. E. G. Dorsey is VISITING Miss
Na - re, IRE, hiredway, OF Dnnville.
ton on Thursday. after spending SeS
eiai DAYS at the DanvIlle fair
., Mss Grace Edmunds. who has been
,htsiuhS IN Ashland. returned to her
Mi. George s'0 e On Ro pEgssday
burr. is visiting Dr.. and Ms ftte'S
Booker. OF HOUSTON. t.
,,, ar, and Mrs J. w. Kent returned
W Wherts , me week week from Washing ton,
ives during October.
George W Wright. Of Marion V,
grand LECTURER in Masonry in Virginia
on ,h inc Masonic Lodge of Houston
and Saturday OF the week. ff'ua'
Mrs; W. a. Dickens. or 1,vnchr,,.r
ing relatives in Houston.