davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL
Personal Notes That Tell of Actiyi-
ties in the Realm of the
Three RS.

The teachers are busily preparing
for their Xmas party. The stunts
surely promise to be interesting.
llene and Elvin Altman are going
to leave school and go with their
parents to their old home in Indiana.
Walker Thorn, u, a member of
last years debating team, has made
the University of Washington team,
an honor seldom achieved by fresh
man.
Klamath Falls and Ashland will
probably debate on January 10 for
the championship of southern Ore
gon. The question is Capital Pun
ishment," which seems to be quite
live issue these days.
Cottage Groves basketball team is
suffering from the mumps so that
they cannot play basketball Friday
night Manager Mowat is trying TO
get game with Klamath Falls, Med
ford or some other team.
Last Friday a number of students
gave Miss Hilda Sergeant a pleasant
surprise in honor of her eighteenth
birthday. Old-fashioned games occu-
pied the evening and furnished great
fun. 1t was leap year affair which
gave the boys a chance to find out
how popular they were. One of the
faculty members who slipped in by
mistake was constrained to do stunts
for the edification of the guests A
lunch consisting Of cake, sandwiches
and cocoa was served during the
evening. All seemed to enjoy them
selves thoroughly. Those present
were Merriam Gregg, Ella Dews, Ha-
eel Lowe, Ven2 Baily, Elna Baily,
Aline Bomar, Marguerite Brown,
Dora Grieve, Ruth Scott, Hilda Scar
gent, Mildred Seargent, Mary Scar
gent, Gladys Edmonston, Madge Wal
ker, Harry Rose, Neil Shin, Harry
Merrill, Sidney Sanderson, Harvey
Gumaer, Earl Douglas, W. E. ST.
John, Bill Holmes, Bob Spencer,
Cedric Myre, Mora Bailey, Avery
Trask, Gerald Woods, Joe Cox, Earl
Hill and Morse Plymate.
Mr.. Coen has resigned his position
at the high school and accepted a
place as instructor in the Texas Agri-
cultural College. Mr.. Coen has an
exceptionally good chance where he
is going. He is to receive a salary
of $1,000 for the first year and
$1,000 the second, with increases
thereafter. Besides this, he is to be
sent to some northern university
each summer to do work for the col
lege which will count toward his
masters degree. Mr.. Coen has won
a host of friends in Ashland during
his short stay being liked by all for
his genial southern manners. All re-
ioice, however, at his great good for
tune. Inc Dodru mas tenQered the
vacant position to Mr.. James West
B. S., of the Kansas Agricultural Col
lege of Manhattan, Kan. Mr.. West
is highly recommended by his col
lege. The plan is to employ an in
structor in agriculture to continue
his work through the month. of June
and July and carry on a general ex-
tension work in the community. The
growing time is too short for much
to be accomplished during the school
year, so this change is proposed. It
is not yet known whether Mr.. West
will accept.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-19
as calmly as it does our presence

10 Noih4AJ 90 ~ NOCo Jul
here today.
1--WE, therefore, dedicate this
building to the Better Way of human
burial, to the entombment of your
sacred dead. 1t is yours to have and
to hold forever. Here you will lay to
their last rest your loved ones amidst
the dignified associations of this cell
ebrated cemetery. In your heart
will ever linger the great joy that
you gave them tombs fit for kings, in
keeping with the dignity of your sor-
row and loving tenderness, and in
just appreciation of their worth while
living"
Silent City VS.. City Beautiful.
These words will convey to Ash
land people, as nothing else perhaps
can, the degree of human interest
everywhere prevailing in the east and
middle west on the subject of mau-
soleum burial. AS can be readily
judged, it is a living question, being
deliberated upon by all classes and
appealing especially to communities
which are striving to establish high
ideals and perpetuate the true, the
good and the beautiful in all things
pertaining to civic improvement. 1t
is true that the City Beautiful" can
hn oN
City at its gateway is made beauti-
full first, in its appearances; second,
by its premanency, and third be-
cause of its sanitary environment.
And the City of the Living" can
never be safe for habitation, certain
of its material progress, until its en-
tire environment is properly guarded
against the multitude of evils that
come from improper and unscientific
sewerage and the pollution of the
earth by underground burial.
1t should be the object of all men
and women to advance civic improve
ment, to elevate the standards of
habit and practice in every phase of
municipal conduct. And this relates
not only to the public which acts
through its authorized council or
board or committee in the enforce
ment of well-intended law or ordi-
nance, but it applies just as we'll to
the family, and even to the individ-
ual, either of which, or both, may do
things not prohibited by law, which
are quite wrong and often dangerous
to the community.
Cremation and the Grave.
So dangerous had grave burial be-
come in England in 1878 that bill
was introduced in parliament legaliz-
ing cremation. But for the active
opposition of Gladstone it would
have become a law, and only two
years ago the Prussian government
legalized this practice, with the view
OF minimizing earth burial and econ
omizing in the appropriation of land
for cemetery purposes.
1t is noteworthy that with all the
arguments against earth burial, in
the interests of the living, and all
the endorsements of cremation, sole
ly on the grounds of sanitation. the
public revolts at the thought of de-
stroying the body with fire, and
shudders as it seeks the lesser of
two evils in the use of the common
grave, But enlightened sentiment
and religious preference finds COM
plete consolation in mausoleum en-
tombment, which cannot endanger
the living, and which does provide
proper repose for the dead.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-19

j. S. Bailey has returned from the
Salmon river country, where he has
been looking after mining interests
for several weeks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-19

Auto leaves every two minutes
from 7:15 to 8. After the game
back to Lanes for a good tamale.
5S-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-19

You can get the Hoover suction
sweeper, absolutely the best made,
at Simpsons Hardware Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-19

-Kippered salmon and herring
fresh twice a week. Ashland Trad
ing Co. Phone 1872.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-19

Rose Bros have the most COM
plete line of fancy Christmas boxes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-19

'Sunu!Id onsnIB IoJ ssulp!L eqL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23
BY Staff Correspondent.
HAZELrON, July 23.-Through

HAZEUrON, July 23.-Through the
courtesy OF l.. H. Briggs OF Hazelton
We had the pleasure Of a ride Through
the country surrounding, seeing a
crop such as is seldom the privilege
of mar to see. Topping the hill north
Of town we looked down upon one Of
the finest prospects ever laid before
the eyes of human.
The country land stretching away
for miles and miles, checkered by the
green and ripened grain, like a limit
less checkerboard made by tn hand
of nature wherefrom there are to be
gathered the richest gains OF a game
of life-a crop such as the average
man sect but once in a lifetime; shoot
ing down the slope, along a road beat
en- as hard as a turnpike, with a vista
Of waving grain on each side swaying
i'm the breeze, little of it less than
breasthigh; the rye all turned to gold
in the summer sun, and some OF 1t
stading in row and file IS sentinels
that will guard the wolf from
many a door in the far northwest this
year; the wheat just fading from a
deep green to a golden yellow, silent
ly speaking for a prosperity THAT is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23
AN AUTO RIDE THRU EMMONS COUNTY

to come; all combine in the message
of the future of North Dakota. The
soft hum of the motor, the gentle give
OF the springs, the good roads, and the
ozone that n breathes add zest to
a glide Through a land rich in promise
and in deed, in the land of the DakO-
tas. We pass a house all surrounded
with trees, a place where seven years
ago a man came from South Dakota,
a a with little money, but with I'M
bounded confidence in the resources
of this state, a confidence which has
not been misplaced. On and on we
60 for miles and miles, and see thous-
ands and thousands of acres of grain
one that could be called other than a
good crop.
We make the circuit, returning by
the Emmons County Demonstration
Farm, where the wheat is standing
breast high, wheat that will fill thirty
five bushels per acre, showing the
quality of the soil of old Dakota. We
have in our recollection one piece OF
volunteer rye seen on this trip, that
promised fifteen bushels per acre.
And as we top the hill, looking down
upon the town, it looks hike, not the
oasis in a desert, but a camp in the
vale Of a land of plenty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23
WON CLOSE GAME.

An enthusiastic Dickinson fan sends
us the following story of an exciting
game between Dickinson and New
England, in which Dickinson won:
"One of the greatest games of ball
ever seen in this part of the state was
played Sunday, July 81, at Dickinson
between Dickinson and New England.
Dickinson has been cleaning up ev-
erything in this part of the state and
two weeks ago they played New Eng
land and beat them 40. So New Eng
land loaded up with the best material
they could get-regardless of price
and came to Dickinson intending to
get revenge and also to make a little
money. The game was a pitchers
battle from the start, and great credit
must be given to Kelso, the Dickinson
pitcher, for the ball that he pitched,
who went into the game with a lame
side and against the doctors advice.
Kelso lis slated for the big bush and
it is only a question of time, until his
work will be noticed by some scout
Of the major leagues and he will be
grabbed up. Kelso pitched 8 games
while with the Dickinson Club-and
at no time was the opposing club able
to get more than 5 hits, and he has
struck out from 9 to Is every game.
Credit must also be given Flemming,
the New England pitcher, who pitched
a swell game, but who weakened in
the last inning. There was something
over $500 bet on the game, which all
stayed in Dickinson. The manager OF
the Dickinson Reds issues a challenge
to any club in the state for a game
any time az they are not able to get
games around this part Of the state, as
the clubs around here are not anxious
to play them"
Summary Of the Game.
R.H.E.
New Eng. 1 90 90 90 o OIL 5 I
0 0 20 90 / 00 II 8 8
Batteries-Dickinson, Kelso and
Becker. New England, Flemming and
Connolly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23
BIG CROWD ON
MARKET DAY
Commercial Club VIII Make
First Market Day A
Big Event

Market Day, Saturday, August 3rd,
is going to be a good one. There will
be a big crowd in town to take in the
band concert, auction sale and free
show at the Orpheum theater and to
visit with friends and n%eighbOrs and
to talk over the fine crop prospects
and to compare this year with 1882.
The Market Days have come to be rec
ognized as the big days of the year for
everyone. The townspeople look for.
ward to them as well as the farmers.
1t gives everyone a chance to become
acquainted with everyone else and
there is more visiting done on the
streets on Market Days than on oil
the rest of the days of the month put
store clerks a holiday. The clerks
are always rushed these days handing
out bargains to purchasers but they
seem to enjoy the work. This time
the merchants will have a lot Of extra
bargains to offer as they will be clean
ing up their summer stocks prepar.
atory to getting in their fall and whit
er goods. The following prizes will
be offered:
Largest head of cabbage $500
Largest beet ............ 100
Best peck of potatoes, new, 100
Best general display of vege.
OaDleS, L.Oo
The band concert will begin at one
O'clock at 4th and Main streets, fol-
lowed by the auction sale at the new
Market grounds at 9th and Main
streets at two O'Clock. The theater
tickets will be given out at the auc-
ton grounds al we'll as the prize
money. The vegetables will be dis
played at the auction grounds. Bis.
marck wants everyone to come in and
have a good time at its expense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23
GlENDlVE WINS.

Special to The Iflbune -
GLENDlVE, July %. Glendive
won from the Beach Giants at Glen
dive yesterday in a closely contested
game by a score of 6 to 2. In the first
and again in the fifth inning Beach
had the bases full but failed to score.
Calvin pitched for Glendive while
Campbell and Russell worked flor
Beach. The latter pitched n inning.
Both Campbell and Calvin were in
vincble in pinches.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Beach 20 02N0 800 0 00-2 5 2
Glendive 100000 0 0 Ks 9 z
Batteries-Beach, Campbell, Rus
sell and Gordon. Glendive-Galvin,
Fleming and Bartlett. Umpire, Crit
fifth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23
What's In a Man.

"A man has 500 muscles, 1,000,O00,OO
cells, 200 different bones, four gallons
Of blood, several hundred feet Of ar
teries and veins. oyer twenty-five feet
of intestines and millions Of pores.
His heart weighs from eight to twelve
ounces, its capacity is from four to
six ounces in each ventricle, and its
size Is 5 by 3h by 21A inches. 1t is a
hollow muscular organ and pumps
twenty-five and a half pounds Of blood
every minute. In tw%enty-four hours 1t
pumps sixteen tons. 1t beats about
seventy-two times a minute. In one
year an average mans heart pumps
11,6SO,OOO pounds Of blood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23
MOVE TO BISMARCK.

New Leipzig Sentinel: On Monday
of this week Chas Miller removed his
home to Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Mil
Ter have made a place for themselves
in the hearts of the New Leipzig peo-
pie in the years they have been with
us and for ourselves w a sincerely
say that we consider it a loss, but we
send them the best wishes of their
hot of friends and the promise of a
cordial welcome at any time they
should pay us a visit in the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23
Bone, a. Barometer.

The merits Of bones as indicators
Of fair or foul weather have been
vouched for by the captain Of an
italian steamer carrying a cargo Of
bones from the South American port
Of Buenos Aires to New York. When
the ship was sailing toward a storm
recently, the skipper stated, the bones
creaked and moaned, and when fair
weather was ahead they were silent
again.-Norfolk Yirginian-P Pilot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23
Deaths
WALTER SCOTT.

Word was received in this city this
morning of the death of Walter Scott,
a former Bismarck boy. Walter was
born in Bismarck and educated in the
public schools. He was employed by
the Western Union as a messenger
and learned to become an operator.
He has been employed by the Western
Union as an operator for several years.
He was seized with tuberculosis about
three months ago and death resulted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23
YEOMEN MEETING,

There will be a regular meeting OF
the brotherhood of American Yeomen
at the Knights OF Pythias hall this
evening at s o'clock. New members
will be admitted and a large attend
ance is desired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23

FOR RENT-A newly finished eight.
cen room modern house in best resi-.
dence district. Suitable for a first
class boarding house. May assist
the right party to get started. Q.
A. Burton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23
AM

Games Yesterday.
Washington 5, Detroit 3.
Philadelphia Is, st. Louis 4.
New York 13, Chicago 8.
Boston 4, Cleveland 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
St. Paul 4, Indianapolis s.
Kansas City 3, Toledo 5.
Columbus 6, Milwaukee 4.
Minneapolis.L Louisville, rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23

The ladies Of the Catholic Order OF
Forresters will give an ice cream 50.
ciaI il St. Mary's Hall Thursday even.
ina July 25th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23
DULUTH.
Close.

July 10oh B. Sept SO 1-8 A. Dec
9S 3-8 B. l H on trk 1O7 5.8. / N
on trk 104 5S. Te arr l Nor 106 So.
To r Nor 2 1O4 5-S. Spot Dur No 1
1O1. Spot Dur No. 2 SO. To arr Dur
No. l i'm July 101. To arr Dur No. Q
in July SO. July 1O1 N. Sept IS. Oats
on trk AZ. Oats to \ in Aug and
Sep 81 So. Rye on trk 6S. Rye to
arr Aug and Sep 66. BLY, feed As to
so. Flax on trk 1881. Flax to arr
1881. July 1913 -. Sep 1874 A. Oct.
1876. High Sep SO 1.S to u. Low SO B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23

He is survived by his mother and two
sisters, Mrs. Emma Scott Baird and
Mrs. Jessie Perry. No announcement
OF funeral services has yet been re-
ceived.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23
pINIc POSTPONED.

The Methodist picnic which was to
have occurred Thursday OF this week
has been postponed to Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST. :

:: ADVERTISED LETTER LIST. :
Abner Larkin.
Acker, Eva.
Anderson, Alma.
Barger, Lugo.
Clark, Prof. S. X.
Foreman, Victor.
Flanagan, J. H.
Miss, E. l..
Galloway, J. ].
Haycroft, Mrs. J.. j..
Jahner, Geo.
Jones, David.
Lucas, Harry.
Leuch, Charles.
Larkin, Anna.
Musgrove, Vern.
McCurdy. w. D.
Mcdonald, Roy.
Mcintosh, Mrs. Peter.
Miller, Roy,
McCay, Roy.
Michel, Glen E.
More, A. Y.
Mutschelknaus, Chas.
Polak, NJ.
Reilly, Beatrice.
Snyder, Otto.
Simpson, J. F.
Spencer, K. J..
Stone, Christian.
Stem, Christian.
Thewill, Clark.
Van D. Chenoweth, Mrs. G.
Wilson, Myra.
This list will be held two weeks.
When calling please say Advertised"
AGATHA p. PATTERSON, P. M.
The ladies' Of the Catholic Order Of
EneAatane will njuA a. lee cream "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23

The ladies Of the Catholic Order Of
F%orresters will give an ice cream so
ciaI in St. Mary's Hall Thursday even
ing July 25th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS.
Close.

l H 1o7. N 1861, arr 1862. IN
104 IL, arr 104 IL. 3 Wheat 101h
arr 1922. D 81. 2 D "a. 3YC "a
IS. 8 Corn II to 70. w o 46 to 46
IL. 3 Oats AZ to A. Bly, As to IS.
Rye 20. Flax 1861 arr 1.94k. July
105, Sept Sc IL, Dec 81 Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23

NATIONAL
STANDING of the Clubs.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 10, Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh 2, Boston O.
St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 6.
Cincinnati l, New York 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23

ROYAL NEIGHeoRs MEET.
The Royal Neighbour will meet
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. Joseph Kelly on
Mandan avenue. !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23

. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. .


FOR SALESMAN house to be re.
moved from premises at once. Any
reasonable offer will be accepted.
C, A. Burton. -~ ,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-23

The ladies' Of the Catholic Order Of
Foresters will give IN Ice cream so
eiaI in St. Mary's Hall Thursday even.
ing July 26th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
CISMONT

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Cismont. va August If-Thc dance
given at tho KeswicR clubhouse on
Tuesday evening was most cujoyabio.
Mountcasto's Band furnished the
snUsIc. which was very good. and in
spite OF the excessive warmth the
dancing was indcfatisablc Many
guests were present. ana Amongst
them were Mrs. Converse and the
Misses Watson. Of "CloVernelds the
Misses LYON and John and Dick Conloy.
from BclVcdcre. aud Mrs. Leslie Reed.
from lnglcside. where sho Is staying
with Mrs Wexford Reed Mis- Salle
Boiling and NcsTrs Duke and Bell.
VIII Money Oth"rs present were Mr.
ana AIRS Warner. MI and Nlrs liowors.
Mrs Hickey NJ and Mrs p Chris
tan. Or and Mrs Shipman MIR and
Mrs Austin, Mrs a None. Mrs. Bow
cock. Miss Reed Mrs VIII Money
Fmilr ROYAL Elsie. Euth and Lucille
hell. Isabel and Amelia Money * Low
ing ana Messrs Pusey, Christian ana
Aylett Everett. John and Vincent War
uer, Douglas and Byrd Page. stuart
lIanckcl Driver GreenouEh. William
Money Ted Warner. Peltus AMI
knighton J and Jackson
Mrs Grigsby shackleford and little
daughters OF Alexa ndria arc visiting
Mrs Fred Page at Mllwocd
Mrs shsc@leford OF Seven oaks"
mas Hcu1rAhi OIL charming guests.
Colonel aud Mrs Warwick and
family ana Mrs. Wilson and Mrs Rose
Of Richmond. arc guests at Mrs RAN
dolph's.
Dr and Mrs James Page. Of the
University. with their family. are
spending the summer at "Keswick'
with Mrs. Thomas Page.
Prince and Princess TroubetZkoy
and Miss Landon Rives arc at Castle
liill for tho summer
Miss Isabel White. tho charming
guest for tho past fortnight OF Mr.
and Mrs Warner. has left to join
friends at various popular resorts
MI and Mrs y. y Christian. OF X cs.
wick have returned from an enjoy
able stay at OH Point, ana the White
sulphur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

clasT were greeted with hearty ap-
plauso. The class that created tho
greatest interest WAS ono OF champion
hscknoys. owned By M Dupont No
serious acc!dcn, occurred TO mar tho
pleasure of tho day Mrs ". Wilbur
Oshorncs horse zen wiki her in the
hunt team ana Wallace Sanford had
ana ugly tumble rldlus in the class for
green hunters. but both escaped With
Out serious injury
Miss Bald. OF England is spending
some time at "MontpeIer. the guest
OF Mr. ana Mrs Dupont.
Mrs. somervillc Grey ana her young
som Mastcr Antrobus Grey, OF Peters
burg, arc visiting at "Springnclds.'
Albumarlc County.
Miss Mary Runln returned to Peters
burg on AunIay, after a visit OF some
time az Req Cnn. wncro she was tho
sueit Of her sister Airs Robert VI
McMurdO, and at "Springhelds, whore
sne visited her brother j. +. w Ruf-
fin.
Airs plummer. of Richmond. spent
few days this week with nor mother
and sisters MIS-. and inc Misses BUDS
Of Petersburg. who are guests al
"opringuelds
Miss Mary chapman OF Richmond.
IS ne guest OF Miss kathleen Newman,
Il Beverley Goodioe and samuei +.
McElroy. spent sunday at Thomas
WinsloWs Orange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Dr. !. Curtis Parsons. ., Nelson
County. spent several days in the cit,-.
this week. tho guest of his aunt. Mrs.
Leila Mnler.
Miss Elma Booker who has been tho
guest OF her sister. Mrs a. c. IS.
HOPKINS. has returned to her home in
Hampton.
Airs ". H. shirley is spending q
few woeiSs at Mil boro springs
Miss Ella RHODES, Of Roanoke is tho.
guest OF Mrs !. + Reed.
Mrs Il. n Embrc. OF Jacksonville.
Fla. and Miss Ethel Pcarsal. Of West.
field. y j.. arc tho guests of Mrs.
T. L. Em5rcc
r. Emoree is spending the week
in New York
Mr. and Mrs N :. iIonkle. of Rris-
iiool spent several days with Mrs. J. I
Henkio. this week
W. g Amolc- Of Vienna. and Mr. and
Mrs \ Amole OF LynchDurs, arc
TX suestS Gf Mrs r. r Amolc
it,hes FRS, Or NEXT week for Buffalo White
sulphur springs. Amherst Count
Luray NY
Mrs j NJ WINS. who has bce,.
spAndins some time in Roanoke. has
Or II yokely. or Meadow View.
spent several days in TN CITY this weet
Misses Bessie Deaner and Pear.
podd have returned from the sum
mer normal al Covinston