davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-31

paper on which appear the notes Of
speech. The box is held in the palm
of the hand and people standing right
beside the orator would never sus-
pect its presence. The paper is I'M
rolled either by pressure of the thumb
or by the manipulation of milled
screw on one of the rollers.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-31
Fad Been Sick Once.

Teacher-Johnny, did you ever hav.
the smallpox?
Small Johnny-No, ma'am; but
had the celluloid once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-31
oFFIcLaI.
AN ORDINANCE.

WHEREAS, the present Health
Departm ent of the City Of Alexandria
lis inadequate and inefficient, and
whereas the government Of the Fire
Department By means of Board Of
Fire Wardens has proved unsatisGac-
tory; and whereas 1t is the desire OF
the City Council Of Alexandria, Viz
glnia, to manage and control both the
Health Department and the Fire De-
partment through committees OF
Council: and whereas an amendment
Ito the charter Of the City Of Alexan-
dria Is necessary to make this effect
i've; therefore be II
/ ORDAINED that the Senator ana
member of the House Of Delegates
representing this city. be requested
to have enacted by the Legislature Of
Virginia, ct the present session. an
amendment to the charter OF the City
of Alexandria, by which the Board
of Health Of the City OF Alexandria
and the Board OF Fire Wardens of the
ECity OF Alexandria may be abolished.
and the duties OF said bodies per-
formed by committees OF Council to
be created and appointed for that
purpose. All ordinances or parts OF
ordinances in conflict with this ordln-
ance are hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall be i'm effect
from and after passage.
Passed the Common Council. Jan
90. 1912.
HUBERT SNOWDEN.
President.
|. Passed the Board Of Aldermen
Jan. 90. 1912.
r. r. MAKBURY.
President.
Approved, Jan. %. 1912.
+. r. MARDURY,
Acting Mayor.
Tcste: DANIEL r. STANSBUlti
&. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-31
METHOD OF RAISING COLTS
5Esss7t Describes Excellent Elan he
F1ii.wa-Gasa Pasture ara FisHts
siWster Nssde5

q I shall try to describe ny method
OF raising colts. The mares are usual
Iy worked until time for foslinE. !
prefer to have this occur about March
/, which can. In measure, be con-
trolled by the time Of breeding. says
f writer In an exchange When the
foals are dropped, Eeep the mares in
the bsrn until the colts are strong
enough to follow and partly take. care
OF themselves, after which they are
turned into small pasture OF lama
Erass. Here both the mare anu, colt
are left foT about two weeks. Then
the mares are fed little grain and
the, colts soon begin to make rapid
growth. Now / turn them into large
pasture through which runs = email
stream. and where there are plenty
CT shade trees. ! keep them here un.
III October, when the colts are taken
to The barn, halter broken and weaned.
WEAVING is not difficult. because at
this time most mares give little milk,
and the colt having eaten grass. can
get its nUurishment from other
sources.
When the halter is first placed on
the colt, il is Kept tied for about TWO
weeks, then al! are allowed 10 run
loose in large yard incloged with u
high board fence Now feed them
plenty OF hay and give them plenty
OF water and they always have access
10 q large stall in the barn. The colts
SIRE fastened at night and given grain
and hay. follow this method care
fully during the winter, and In spring.
as soon as the pastures are green.
they are again turned ont. Good pas
ture aud plenty Of fresh water Will
keep colts growing and developing
rapidly.
II pays to watch the feed and not
allow them to become stunted. In the
fall they are again taken up and fed
Oh grain and hay. At three years Old
they are broken to drive, but are not
worked until the following year TO
amount TO anything. Oyerwork may
cause injury TO young growing colts,
and this point should not be over
looked. FillIes are handled In much
the same way az geldlngs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-31
A Model Dairy Barn.

Concrete floors and managers with
iron stalls and fittings will make the
interior OF the new dairy barn at the
Columbia, Mo. Agricultural college,
one that can be easily cleaned and
kept clean. Sunlight, the greatest OF
sll purifiers and disinfectants, will be
supplied in abundance through nu-
merous large. well-placed wlndows. A
complete system OF ventilation will
provide an unlimited amount of pure
sir is the best insurance on uniform
temperature. The combination of clean
illness, sunlight and fresh air is the
best insurance on the health Of the
university dairy herd that can be pro-
yided. II adds to the comfort Of
the herd and insures large returns for
food eaten
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-31
BEST BREEDS FOR FATTENIhG
Several Breeds Give GOOD Results,
Such as Wyandottes, Plymouth
Rocks and Rhode Island Reds.

All varieties and types OF chickenE
are fattencd in this country, no spe.
ci;ll attention being devoted to devel-
oping strains or special types pecu-
liarly adapted 10 produce high quail
ity OF flesh or to give especially good
results In fatlcning. Several breeds
give good results in Tatrening, and
these are preferred by men who make
q specially Of feeding poultry In the
following order: Plymouth Rocks,
Wyandottes. Rhode Island Reds, or.
taken as a whole, birds OF the general.
purpose breeds. The feeders discour.
age The uge OF birds OF the Mediter-
ranean class. such Us the Brown and
White Leghorus and the Minorcas, be.
catlse these birds average poorer re.
suits throughout the season in the
feeding tests and they mature light,
while the trade demands L heavy
fowl. In order TO make the farmer
raise chlckeGs Oh the first rather than
IF the second class mentioned. the
packer, and consequently the smaller
poultry buyer. often pays from TO- /"
cents 4 pound less for. lightweight
hens. .
More attention should he paid TO
buying poultry on Il quality basis,
thing: showing The producer the gain
which he may realize by keeping good
poultry Of the generalpurpose breeds
and giving the birds proper attention
and feed before shipping to market.
In some sections the packers have ex-
changed :pure-bred cockerels of the
eenerai.purpose breeds for the mon
grcl and lightweight cocks kept by
Tie farmers. thus rapidly improving
the quality OF stock in the localities
where they obtain their supplies. The
Orping1ons. varions game crosses. and
the Dorking make good poultry for
rattening, but are not found in any
appreciable numbers in the middle
west, although the Ovpingtons have
increased considerably In the last
few years--U. S. Poultry Bulletin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-31
AZ ORDINANCE.

An act 10 amend and re-cnacl the
18th section OF the charter OF the
City OF Alexandria, approved Fcbru-
airy 20, 1871: as amended by an act
approved March %, 1871: and by an
act approved March II, 1876; and
by an act approved March 20, 1877;
and by an act approved January %,
1879: and by an act approved .iarch
|, 1888: and by an act approved
February %. 1892: and by an act
approved February 26, 1894; and by
an act approved March l. 1894; and
by an act approved March 8, 1894;
and by an act approved February 81.
1896: and by an act approved March
3, 1896; and by IN act approved
March (. 1896; and by IN act an-
proved February :, 1S9S.
Section j.. The Common Council
and Board OF Aldermen so elected
together, and those thereafter to be
elected, and their successors. shall
be. and they are hereby made body
polite and corporate, by the name or
the Citr Council Of Alexandria. and
by the said name shall have perptt-
ua succession: and power to con-
tract and be contracted with: TO Dor
row money and give its notes or IS
sue it's bonds therefor: TO purchase.
take. possess and enjoy lands. tene-
mcnts, goods and chattcis, either in
fec, or lesser estate therein. and the
same TO give, grant, let, sell. assign.
or transfer; 10 plead and be i'm
pleaded. prosecute and defend all
causes, complaints and actions real.
personal or mixed; TO have 4 common
seal, and perpetual succession. and
all the estate, rights and credits now
or heretofore vested in the Common
Council of Alexandria. shall be vest
ed in the said City Council, when ell
ected, and may be recovered in their
name for the use OF the said city: and
in like manner all claim and de-
mands against the Common Council
of Alexandria, prior to the operation
Of the present Act, may be Drosecut-
ed and recovered against the afore-
said City Council.
Sec. .. Be it ordained by the City
Council OF Alexandria, that the
Clerkof the Common Council do
forthwith send 4 certified copy OF this
ordinance to Senator r. Ewell Thorn
ton and Delegate Robinson Moncure.
of the General Assembly OF Virginia.
and request the passage OF IN Act
by the General Assembly embodyinS
the same.
Sec. 3. All ordinances or parts Of
ordinances in conflict with this or
dinancc are hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall be in
force from and after Its passage.
Passed the Common Council. Jan.
%. 1912.
HUBERT SNOWDEN,
President.
Passed the Board OF Aldermen,
Jan. %, 17l2.
F.. F. MARBURY.
'luapls51d
.ApDrored, January 25, 1912.
r. F.. MARBURY.
Acting Mayor.
Tcste: DANIEL r. STANSBURY,
G. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-31
Fertilizer for the Orchard,

Fruit growers and fertilizers useful
n producing profitable fruit crops.
Earnyard manure Is good; so are COM
mercial fertilizers when properly
used. Fertilizers are seldom applied
when orchards are first set, as this is
not likely 10 be needed. Most soils,
unless badly run down. produce good
growth during the early life of the
tree. Fertilizers. il needed. should be
applied after the trees begin to bear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-31
First Iaunflna Car.

The nrst 3auntinS car WA snan.
hshed In ireland In 1sl6 by Mtisn'
ese, Carlo Btanconi, who settled Ia
Dublin and drove every dsy to Cahsf
and back. charging txopsues mile.
From this SNAIL beginning 10 1887 hs
had eztahlisted q eoQTeJ3Hse1s
drawn by 800 horsss@<Ratonai AA8'
Rxtns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-31
Of Something Well Within the Reach
Of the AveIage Family.

sunry aud an,te family s
could afford.
But while the general OF living been going the Of r
energy has been going doNn.
1t mistake consider electric lighting high priced expensive
fence. possible only Of large incomes
Those Whr @unld it.
II your house wired w will be send
estimate
to the location Of lights &c produce the results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-31
Corn Land In Good Form.

After growing g crop Of corp. the
.otl is alyays in EXCELLENT forn to
absorb and retain the autumn rsiee
go winter sncE..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21
Live Stock and Dairy.

II 200 A.. q 1.-THE snnr- Of feed n,
I'd II ,ne poor cows and replace them
With good ocea Dou'r ke~p COW,
make them keep 7on.
FaruArS should learn tia. While A..
sa!fa hay = one AZ me anes, Of fe~ds
FOR cnvs yee Eeen Alfalfa In ra,her
4aassrnus. particularly 70 1. IL hns
oeen frosted
EArT ofsed1ng ,ends 70 deve.o,
eea7T nIksrs. aad 81 snod ar and
Feeding 'ats -an b. ac-,uo pi.she4 v1.h
ouf fvardng rne size ~ veakeu.ns n
CONSTITUTION 81 ~ -nv ~ her prsesu
Aanr yosns sss1rr- IA Z. raS srrs
mistake u ,rytas 10 push their cattle
700 rarA6'r Never eor1ps thai tn. boz,
ssd interest R1.ns arp mad. fh~ ~,
Month IN re smallest amouns ~ er>tn
10 J. az c,x enins that pay: IL il -,
nom!rHi sains.
All owe that are weak. min ,,c
cTign7z urM NJ -pmo-sd ernm ~,
nerh MIX --nn unne~ltny GOV. Il. an,
n'H u tis~ and only row1 IN r,sd
nenitn nm make Drprtahle us. -, .bs
'Td T--n 'h"m The herd shontr -.
'nHp'@ ~ r.-,7llnr lararvals ny q
'p'1T e'enf rer~~' 0.-sn
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

Z. =. Brown has been appointed
a notary public.
c. y. Shuman Of Beverly spent
Sunday in the city.
Judge kaufman returned from
Seattle Sunday night.
W Il. BonfieIG OF Beverly, vas
in the city Saturday
Mrs. VIM. LulI vas operated upon
in the local hospital Sunday
M. George Jorgenson returned
from a visit On the Sound Friday
J. c. Lloyd Is spending 4 few days
on MS sheep ranch N Yakima coun-
" D. Bruron Of Thorp. vas IN the
city Saturday attending the repub-
lican caucus.
Mrs. r. 3 Wilson returned Fri
day from a Two weeks visit IN Seat
tie and Tacoma
John Gorns bought me old Union
Fish market Saturday and took
possession Of The same Monday
Martin Michels returned Friday
from a short visit in Toppenisn win
his da1ghrer, Mrs. Geo. Beaver.
Mrs. NJ e Mcneil. Who mas spent
the winter n Marysville. with Miss
Nillicent Mcneil, has returned home
\ hole. evidently made by A bull
let from a % automatic. in the .hov
window Of The c. L. Collins store.
has aroused considerable interest.
v. Z. Blackmore vas in Gle EIum
Monday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21
ASK THE MAN

-.-
q.
II QUOT
.-- " -.-. ..----- u -
-- -..-
.-...-. -......,. --4- Kill
-,, --,tx.------ mount TOR .oss
.-... ,-+ ----c,-4. amounts t0r
.---- 80. s.. -,s,ess We have u.
- -. --s-
7,r-,-v that vi.
-. ..4.-,-,-v IN even. OF
--.--,--, t0sses' We have =.
~ ne -a-
,o',-x ia, COW
- - sv.-, acci-
n -.
Az - ~,
,,r,cx -1,r nav,
-. ~ --rrsir
u. - =
- ..-~~,l oo.rs-
,++,.,or :, ~ ,nder-
- u. -. >.
-
,l
pay for death . t-oa .sn 81. X.
sa-e.s,1 ,c[,,t ental teath' We
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21
A GOOD POSITION.

Can be had By ambitious young
men and women in the Held Of
Wireless" or Railway Teiegraphy
Since The 3-hour law became effect
i've. and since the wireless compan-
les Are establishing stations through
out the country there Is . great
shortage Of ,slesraohers.
Positions pay begtnnsrs from so
70 $50 per month, With good chances
Of advancement- The National Tel
egraph Institute Of Portland, Oregon.
operates under tha supervision Of R.
R. and wireless o@cials aad places
all graduates into positions.
IL will pay you % vrt.a taem for
full "details. 9-I,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

>tarcirE q ccrresral-s Tor D--Z-
Apiece dinner SCI Tor week end
f-- N:-~r
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21
How's 1his7

y. Offer One Enlcrec Dollars 2erarr ,1r ANY
49,. ~ Catarsl man cannot Dc -lr-s. ~ Ea.l I
-arAr-n Cure.
CHENEY q. T1le1o. :.
y. ne undermined. have 1lovu CLe-
ley ,or he Asst = Tears. tcc 3elIeve I'm De-
,ec-.y honorable n Al 1uzness TRANSACTIONS
lEG 4re 1er>eor4T -oe 20 car-7 out alT 5niixa-
mons made 3y his trn.
NALDIsG. EIsSAs SAsv-s
Whole Ae DrIg2-srs. Toledo =
EA.l Catar-a cure = .Aken n 5erna.ly 49,. e
tir>c-.T 1pon me blood 1nc mucous sur-a.e n
he system. TESTIMONIALS ser- ,-ee. 7-ce II
Der octs4e sold 7y AZ or-xz-s-s.
rAke Pals Family Pills 'or Cor oaranu
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

5-a1-.-4 shower -I-s lr--r1ClC.
p Becker is reported elr 4
danger
k=eu-y Of KL.-.-ls vl= il ne
et-y Friday
Ex Brown vas visiting n seat
re Tuesday
The political pot nas started %
simmer 4 little
Joan Hatfield Of Thorp. vas Il
ne cry today
James Adams Of Easron. vas n the
city Friday lasc.
VII German q Farvte~. vas II
The city Tuesday
Professor Nes6ttt g reported a.
recovering nicely
Gus RoEteu has returned from ais
rip 70 Monet. Mo.
H : ElEoot returned from 4 vis-
Z % Seattle SUNDAY
L Z Palmer has returned from
a visir 70 The Sound
" 4 Chapman ot Tacoma. vas
n me city yesterday
Rev Yeager returned yestsrtay
from North Yakima
Mlar: Anthony spent a tsT tays
q he Sound o. late.
:. 2 Justaam u Rosiyn. vas
tovn ca business Friday.
John : Durham moved into his
Nv residence vesrsrtay
: C. Porter q Thorp vas n he
.-v sa-lrtav n business
Z Emerson spent a ,=E days
Recently n Sea-rl= n business.
! I. Baker u Seattle. Is a guest
o.. lls sons Ralph and Charles.
Harry Carroll IT, ant mother
moved cut 70 ne ranch Monday
:. Z wager transacted business
7 North Yakima a ter days since.
\ 6 Nelson u Beverly. spent
tay or Two n ne city -his week
T. 0 Morrison Of YAKIMA. = u
The city inspecting nursery stock
c. L kelsou and Maud Yeager Of
Gle Eiun. we're married yesterday
Chas Spitrler IS once more able
TO get around sloEly-yery slowly.
too.
Considerable repair work < being
done on ne roads n the valley mis-
spring
John A. Iorr sold an acres east
OF mis- city 70 WaIter RagsdaIe for
$4,000
R.M. Osborn OF Thorp. cane down
today To look after some business
matters.
DR.. ". \. Taylor vas called 70
Beverly on professional business on
Tues :av
Born In this city. Friday March
=. 70 Mr. and Mrs :. C Mohler. A
taughter
All our club propositions Will DE-
positively Eirhf-av1 after Monday
five ?. n.
Roy Rogers moved into the rooms
over the Enterprise Meat Market
yesterday
Dr. Taylor operated On Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Ernest Wilson's little daughter
yesterday
Mrs Altret. T Schanno OF Seat
lie. is guest Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Sarrervhi-e
Mrs. Minnie Ploeger and grand
son Charles. Of East Hitriras. are IN
me city today
Beautiful weather. farmers pIov-
.ng and ladies' getting ready for
garden making
Mrs Beaumont Apple Is a guest
OF M and Mrs. A c Spalding. near
Thcrp this week
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

Dur country cnrreaponcenca IA IN
Ae lncrea2e " are glad n 4av ana
70 fruat 7uch neva matter viii con
nie,-a zrNv until avery qchool Tia
-.c- n the eounf7 "a represented IN
lr "clumna @verv Veek
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

y 80. you - ST. L mourning.
though TOG- husband 1as been dead
three Fea-z"
Yes q ne t-zc place. can never
sorzet iiu- and raea NJ lance likes
ne oet-er q BLACK --Fliexende Biar-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

For me week ending Werc escay
April 5rd 7 vii give another -
piece dinner sci as prize 70 contest
AM selling the largest amount. not
number. Of Trading books
c. I. COLLINS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

-.. -,.ts4- .,+ -r- Nj r .tc-r1 viii
N---- Turner
.-r- -s-l-slv
.. V-cr--
s.
Oregon
lis .-- --.e .s--f "a.
Gram Jaws 1o--e
-..
-.-..-- .s ..,-at
-..,
-..--.-.. mn
......-.... ,-+ ,e--
-...-.-- .-.r,-. ,a-..r x SOON l-
-.4-
-,....,. 49, ,s--,,y rgi-s
80 ..-. - A.. -5-v -
..,. v-rr -,-s...t W.
.-a.a,-.s,, xf--t-as
. ,-- - = ~. .,v 81
=. n
- -. -. ~ ,--.,,s., ant ii.
sat,r mr. mo 2lace.
- -. ,sst.-i,r ii,
-, - :, ~, YAKIMA
-, .,.,-,.,is.. ~
,-,., 80 nscx r-1sv.lant
R,.a-. -a,ch
-. = -,,.al .,s 4,-s-,o- 81
80. -,
-. .o,as cr~ nay
-. ps,lx - eon-se
=. ...s-. v.r1 - sI.,-as
.,-,.+,,,-s s,- ON
r,,. ~. &, "a -.rv
-. -. ..,.-,,-... ,a--v
-.
.
'N= -N'' -.
-is'
i'''-A' -'-- VII
\ 1lz Isl u n" sl2seri 1-''-2
have been aided - ne DAN 10
week anu wen W say rad- --7
Dawn ; popular anu growing nor
81 ta-F ~ 1-a1 - -A4- - "a
W-ls- aas arrived from
Portland ant : n charge Il -a=
suit house formerly owned ~ 2 !
NcA--hr- Mrs L : Marshall u
SPOKANE. : aIso here a. manager
~ -.as-.- B.c..- VIC .ns7- .-v-
t +,zs d, - ci-x ~ ~ 5..+.i,t-.
-, ~,...- rs.,5 a-ek.- -
-r-,.+ ,o7a -r,da7
-,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

AID -cT 10 trusts 20 --g1la.s
Al idax4 quaint and srappy
TsI suors with Expectations great.
5s good and ypUl ,e happy
~ Arlington Star.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

Ser York nov has a. aigtr banks.
A. 1ighr "a cons and al night resrau-
:1lrs- We are tntorus; tina, the
churches ~on11ue 70 close eariy-Chi-
cazo Record Herald
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

! should Ike 70 exchange chis FIVE
cnila- vanity bag FOR Ave dollar
.,A.lZ dish
Sorry madam our those vanity
bags lave oee1 marked down 70 So IS
ao- Kansas City Journal
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

The most common causa Of mann
niA Is tiacrters Of tho stomach
Cham heria.l's stomach and Live-
Tablets correct these disorders AMI
enable you 20 sleep For sale h,
Owl drug store
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21
CASCADE CANAL STOCK FOP
SALE

Twelve a1f one-halr shares ~
-ascafe Cana stock 'qr sale n
luire a. -ae Dawn office r.,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

Sowing ard ->apilx
Clad Egrx Il --ac-
To soE n ne .prinz-.re
And -ea5 wen he can
Eur sewing and ripping
On Eeruaa .1st-ess-
n c1aaze L spr,ag aar.rn
into 4 sal tress
--.Dpincotrs HAxazine
srst Aagaare-W hat became Of chis
sei-oT -nusrar. VINO vas IN trouble In
Pe-zia
second hazlar-Oh. ne got ais IN
roocicona- release. - Cincinnati En-
1z.reY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

socation with Paul Hayne school as center, is expected this week from Louis- ville where she has been engaged this summer at the Fresh Air Home, conduct ed in conjunction with Neishborhood House. This work was initiated in Bir- mingham last year and will be taken up with much enthusiasm this fall.
 Miss Straeffer has returned rom Geneva, Wis, after attending the north central conference of the Young women Christian association.
 John James Gilmore, Jr., and his brother, Basil Gilmore, will attend the Spring Hill college this year.
 Mir. and Mrs. David w. Kernpner are spending a few days with the parents or the latter, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Lovomap, while en route to their hone in Little Rock. Ark.
 Miss Dean Dillard left for Staunton, Va. this week to re-enter Mary Baldwin semi nary.
 Miss Lizzie Lee Pound is spending the weekend ill Blount with Miss Maddox.
 
 Mr. Arnold Rich has returned to the University of Virginia.
 
 Mrs. J. B. Robbins is improving after a serious illness at St. Vincents hospital and has been removed to the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Llewellyn Salter. Miss Edwlna Williams has returned from visit to friends in Mobile.
 
 MT. Louis A. May of New York Is the guest of MT. Clarence Stobert at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Tom Stobert. MT. May Is en route to Tuscaloosa, where he will enter the University.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles E. Thomas have returned from New York city and Sara toga, where they spent the summer.
 
 Miss HiIma Greenehart of Pensacola, who was recently the guest of Miss Hazel Tynes, has gone to Louisville to visit Miss Margaret Giles.
 Mrs. Giles and Miss Margaret Giles. who were in Birmingham to attend the mar riage of MT. Carl Enslen and Miss Eula White left last night for their home in Louisville.
 Little Miss Louise Elizabeth Farley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Fariey oi South Tenth avenue, who has been quite i'll, is improving.
 Mrs F. NJ. Kiiby and Mrs. Owen Gil- lespy, who has spent the summer at High land Lake, N. C., are not expected until September 3o
 Mrs. William Pittman Redd and her two daughters, Miss Kathleen Redd ma MISS Torrance Redd, returned yesterday rom Highland Lake, N. C., after an extende stay A stay made delightful with golf. tennis. riding, driving and other outirs pleasures was made even happier in that the Redds were members of a large fan ily party which included Mrs. Redd's par ents, Judge and Mrs. J. B. Gaston, and Miss Annie Rowan Gaston of Montgom- cry and Mrs. w. M. Noise and Miss Mary Noise of Savannah. Miss Annie Gasten