davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

subject: Man. Armed 10 Conquer"
subject was handled in a very
deserving n credible manner. and
Mr.. Gordon I'm like manner spoke very
eloquently upon the subject. He said:
Every man covets success but every
man does not seek Il. not especially
because he 10 indolent or lazy. but
because he Is not technically fitted
To surmount the obstacles which will
rise before him He must be pre-
pared 10 Undergo the ordeal when
a nation goes TO war. she does not do
so without preparation. All along her
borders. millions OF men are stationed
armed with the latest improvements
In the instruments OF warfare. All
along the coast she builds massive
structures. then enough explosives to
hurl every building on Long Island
into the ocean.
a mar must have physical devel.
opment. a thin emaciated body can
not ably support "a strong vigorous
mind. No electrical appliance. no
matter how delicate and perfect its
mechanism. h OF any service unless
power Is furnished. Physical develop
ment alone will not make a success
ful man,. 10 itself. 10 Is barbaric. II
mus be combined with other things.
lie must have mental discipline. his
mind must be trained 10 obey. % must
be a practical machine. ready 10 re-.
spond 10 the slightest Wish ~ the
master. That o. what n school edu.
cation is for. what is learned will not
last. 80 Is the mental discipline &C.
CURED IN mastering the principles
and facts hat is essential But those
two alone would % be- sufficient. n
man may with his brute strength and
a strong miad be- able 20 wrest riches.
wealth from his people. but he will
not be the man God Intended him
10 bn God intended something more.
and no has spent thousands. yea. ten
thousand years in developing man
thus Tar fo Uis standard.
This man was not a be-
needed moral culture Ho was in
need ~ that power % discriminate
between good and evil For the man
who Do able 20 pick out a good moral
course and follow Hf out. REGARDLESS
of Tho apparent advantages ~ follow.
INK an evil % haa gained n great
advantage Boo his struggle Tor SUCCESS
Keep your sense of honor alive and
hcalfhful. Do fair 10 yourself.
The student Who has the hardest
atruEEle % Faln an education finds 10
the most beneficial Tho cabin
where Abraham Lincoln was born did
not shelter The childhood Of n king.
bot something better than n king
o. man Civilization d0ea not need
your wealth % dooa nor want vrur
property DO viii not AXE time 90
come Tor your jnweia these frc in.
cideutals Civilization wants the
q Nature wants Tho success
Other men have been a~ucccasfuI. why
MT we7 Press oni AchIevef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
WILD YARN SPUN
BY ANIMALS OCEAN
MARKET STREET SHEET Is IN
WRONG AGAIN NOW.
Graphic story Of Disabled Gasoline
Craft Was a Fairy TtaIe-so
Sayeth Captain croekard.

A newspaper certainly must be
hard up for news TO print an article
like that" said Captain John Crock
ard. of the wharf boat. yesterday, re-
ferring to the item headed Rescue
Young People from Disabled Boat"
which appeared in yesterdays Regis
ter. Continuing, Captain Crockard
said: Such an article o only re-
fleets on the reliability of the press
but damages the passenger business
OF the steamboats,. After reading the
item. a person would think II had been
another Titanic affair
The article in question was sup
posed TO be an account OF the annual
outing OF the junior class OF the local
high school. given Tuesday evening.
After telling in big display headlines
of the alleged accident, the story went
70 tell Of the boats machinery break
ing down and what a narrow escape
some OF the party had OF being in
jured. Then. according TO the story.
the boat began to sink and some Of
the girls in the party tainted. Had
81 ACN b1tL wi Aht NAAAAAAAhh anu NAAA1
~ rescue OF the party by a raft, as
sisted by persons in a yacht. doubt
less many of the party would have
found watery graves in the Ohio river.
The truth in the matter is that
Tuesday evening the junior class char
tered the boat Charter No. . for an
outing on the river. When near Sis
ter's Island. a short distance above
this city. the boat ran onto gravel bar,
with the result that one OF the buck
cts of the wheel was broken. The
damage was very slight and in no
way interfered with the trip. nor did
II mar the PLEASURE OF the occasion.
The members OF the class we're Justly
indignant yesterday over the article.
as we're the owners OF the boat. They
wondered why a paper would print
such a story without any foundation.
That the reported who "doped' out
the item did not believe IL himself.
is evidenced by the number OF times
which the expressions 1t IL said" 1T
IL reported" and 1T Is understood"
| appeared in the story.
The teachers and scholars we're like
wise indignant over the story.
The stage yesterday afternoon was
3 feet , inches.
Thursdays Boats.
Sonoma. Marietta. II a NJ.
liberty. Clarington. $3.50 p. m.
Lorena. Pittsburgh. ; p. m.
Fridays Beats.
Ohio. Pittsburgh. > a. M.
Indian. Matamoras.
liberty ~Clarington. $3.50 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
STATE MEETING
Teachers Of the City are Manifesting
Great Interest in the State
Association.

The teachers Of the city are mani
Testing great interest In the coming
meeting OF the state Association.
The indications now are that the at
tendance from outside the city will
also be up to the an]ticipations Of the
officers OF the Association.
\ feature Of the work Of the As
ISOLATION Is the advance registration
81 teachers who are expecting TO at
t,Ed. Many Of these have been re-
ceived from all parts Of the state by
the treasurer. This matter has been
taken up this week among the local
teachers and registrations are taking
place rapidly. a number Of the
schools hav not yet reported In full
but the following enrollments have
been turned In TO the superintend-
cnts office.
II. b. work. e. :. Rrilles. I. r. Ew-
ing. Misses Jennie ~. Hervey. Jen-
nie McGown. Grace Howell. and n.
Il. Johns.
Washington SCHOOLS. s.. Jacob.
Jr.. Misses Alice l.. Rice. AdeIia
Brandfass. MOllic ~. Francis. Minnie
White. Ethel r fisher. Ethel u.
Thurber. Lou Pracht. Hazel NJ.
Smith, Mollie -. Kuhn. Ada r. Greer.
Laura X Bender. Carolyn Spargo.
MARY O. lutueFt LOUISE y EtuHrls
Edna s. BAIRD. Laura r Kerry. Kath-
crime Roberts. carrie KindclberRer.
Madison School-D. r.. Williams.
Misses Bertha 81. Uthman. Mary 4.
Paris. Elizabeth Beltz. Mary v. Dry
den. Minnie a. Stewart. Rose VI.
Hunter. ". Arahella McGrahahan.
Minnie X. Neuhardt
Centre School-Misses Edda r..
BinReH. Minnie X. I.ohse. Kate Rit-
ter. Blanche e.. Harkins. Grace r..
Fcndt. Kaherinc Ellsworth. Edna y.
Petite. r.. ID. wilkinson. Gcne BaEuley
Blanche A. Browne. Julia n. Wilson.
Margaret wood. Anna r. Meyer, Es-
tciic Boring. and n LooEcr.
Webster SChooi-MisEcH Mary ID.
Reppctto. and Bcss wood.
Richie SCHOOL,. %. CraEo. Stella
sondcrman. Minnie Russ and Jess
Pratt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
ANNUAL MEETING
Wheeling Business Men Hold Thsil
Annual Meeting, But Postpone
Election Of Oncera.

With President Fred J. Fox presid.
inE. the annual meeting of the Wheel
ing Business Mems Association was
held last evening At z O'Clock. In the
Board Of Trade rooms and but little
outside Of routine matters was dis
cussed. The annual election Of Of.
hcers and directors was postponed
until next Thursday evening Counter
attractions tended 20 reduct the az.
tendance. but. however. the meeting
vas none the less interesting.
The minutes Of the last annual
meeting YER read and approved. and
after discussion. several matters were
referred 10 the various committees.
Better legislation FOR the protection
OF business men was one Of the-prin-
cipal topics ~ discussion and several
suggestions were made 20 the iegisla-
tive committee.
An interesting address was made
by President Fox and Secretary VIII
liam SchwertferEer also made a few
brief remarks. The report Of the
nominating committee. suggesting the
new directors. was heard but action
was deferred until next Thursday eve
ninE. when the annual election OF
officers viii BE- held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
PALS "PEACH"
ON 4. WEAVER
THIRD PRISONER CONVICTED OF
POOL ROOM ROBBERY.
h Trio Will Be Sentenced by the
Court Todsy-Whole Story Of
Crime Is Told.

Harlan Weaver. indicted for com
plicity in the robbery OF the ROYAL
pool room on Market street was placed
on trial in the criminal court yester-
day morning and shortly after the
taking Of testimony had been started
the ease came 10 an unexpected con
clusion. Charles Barnes. who With
Edgar Gordan and Weaver was In.
dicted for the crime. and who pleaded
guilty 10 the charge. was the second
witness on the stand for the state
and he told the whole story OF the
robbery. duplicating Weaver. and he
sprung a surprise on the court oni-
Gals BY stating that ~ had been
planned 10 leave Weaver out Of trouble
as he might BE- able TO help the two
In jail or the p~enitentiary a. long as
he was outside. but chat ne had sworn
10 tell the truth and was going 20 do
o. For iiat reason Tine t~u BOYS had
az first said that Weaver was NOT In IL
lie said that Weaver aud he two prIa-
ouers had talked the matter over and
arranged everything along this line.
but a. he was under oath be was
forced 20 ten The truth
~ this juncture Attorney s O.
Boyce. representing the defense.
stated 10 the court that in view %
the testimony ~ was not necessary 20
proceed farther and the judge hen
took charge Of the case and instructed
b jury To- return a verdict % guilty.
which was done. The prisoner was
remandcd 90 Jail and the trio will
likely be sentenced Saturday.
Barnes and Gordon we're arrested
the morning Of the robbery in the
talcum powder district and later on.
fessed 70 the crime Weaver left
town and was arrested some time
laIer IN Akron. o. BE was brought
back 20 this city and when ~arraigncd
IN the criminal court entered a plea
~ not guilty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

members OF the class that the princi-
pie OF success did not lie in wealth
financially. but success Is brought
about by development OF natural abil-
ity which God has given each. The
subject OF the address, The Rain OF
Gold. was a very fitting one. and
DR.. Hamilton made The points very
clear TO each OF the students and the
audience. DR.. Hamilton's talk was
very impressive. citing very clearly
that the opportunities we're daily being
laid at he door OF each one OF the
pupils. and all that il required was
effort and development. The entire
address was taken from a proverb.
Spread wide FOUR skirt. for heaven
is raining gold. By speaking OF skirt
u did not mean dress. but means ones
surroundings and environment. Your
desire will determine what you are
10 be In the world. Desire something
In the world. and YOU may tire In the
conflict but do not retire. or you shall
never abtain what you are seeking.
DR.. Hamilton illustrated the environ
ment of Billy Sunday and how he.
from the slang and vulgarity OF the
ball field. advanced 10 one 70 the lead
Ing preachers Of the gospel In the
world. which is only one Of the many
Instances which 10 an excellent exam
pie 90 untiring efforts which has
brough, success. Dr. Hamilton closed
with concentrating the class and fac.
ulty for the honor Of attending In his
position. and sent che members Of the
lass ri 1912 ont upon the sea Of life
20 hgh. the battles 81 the world
Prof o. o. Work presented the d.
p!oma.. and as each scholar received
the only token OF the esteem Of the
faculty. they received the applause
Of the audience. which meant their
heartiesf congratulations
Quite a large crowd was present and
enjoyed ~ Of the finest programs
that any class Of high school ever had
The Commencement Record was on
sale and met with ready purchasers.
This evening in the stratTord HoteI
90 Woodlawn. the annual Alumni ban
Quot viii be- held. also election Of
officers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
BUSINESS MEN
Of the Past Year-President
Makes Address.

A special meeting Of the board Of
directors Of the Wheeling business
Mems association was held yesterday
81 the association rooms On the
schmulbach building and matters re-.
latinE 20 The closing Of last years
business affairs we're transacted.
Everything vas made In readiness for
the nov board.
a. the close Of the session Chair.
man g. W. Greig made a brief ad.
dress. thanking the members Of the
board for their able assistance and
Kind attention 10 the welfare Of the
association during the past year lie
closed bic address BY inviting them
90 be his guests 81 a baseball game
some time In the near future The
Invitation also included the captains
Of The different teams Of the member.
ship csmpaign which 10 70 be lnaugu-
rated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
cry.iaI button. Ln aIa p.nsna.

Crystals continue to BE- the most
prominent button. from the standpoint
n both style and demand. says the
Dry Goods Economist Plain and
fancy shapes Of every description and
color are featured. but Nat. sew
Through. uncoiurcd numbers having
four eyelcts continue 90 be- the big.
Eest sellers The idea Of sewing these
buttons on with thread q match the
gown or its trimmings has been wide.
D. adopted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
LOST $500
TREATING ECZEMA
25 Years Torture Ends When He Be-
gins Using h Wonderful Zemo,
That Cures All Skin Anlietlons
Oct tAs liberal rra.i uo,tl.
Get tAs Lassr.i ss-c.a. Trial possas.

Worry no more about eczema. plmpiea
olotches. blackheads. scrofuious skin,
letter. salt rheum. BARRIERS Itch. dan
druff. or any other skin eruption. ZEMO
Will cure you. Rea this. Pond. Mol
take great pleasure in recommendina
your ZEMO. I had eczema all over my
body for twenty-five years. and In all
that time not having more than two or
three hours and many nights not more
than a half hours sleep the whole night.
! spent no less than 81. 500 for medicines
rying 10 find a cure. once In a while I
found something TO give me relief for q
few days and then I would he just as
bad As before I finally tried ZEMO
and TO my great surprise was entirely
cured five years ago. John A. Kern.
Thousands of Others have been cured
By ZEMO. ZEMO IL sold by druggists,
at 800 per bottle. but you can now OBJ
tain a 25-cent trial size TO prove its re-
markable worth in your case. ZEMO 10
fully guaranteed by r. W. Rose Medi-
cine Co. ST. Louis. Mo. ZEMO f. sold
and highly recommended by leading
druggists throughout America and in
Wheeling by Chas. n. Goethe & Co, c.
II. Greist q Co; Selby a Reed. Bridge
port and Martins Ferry. Ohio: Dank-
worth Bros. Pharmacy, Bellaire, Ohto;
o. o. Gates. Benwood. W. Va; Werlich
Drug Co. wellsburg. w. Va: Harry L.
Myers, McMechen. W. Va; VIII Peabody,
Moundsville. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
GRADUATION EXERCISES
OF OLD GOLD AND BLUE

Miss Billiard spoke was equal to the
theme Itself. The principle OF the ora
ton was that IL is not the environment
OF the boy or girl. but il is the effort
TO better the environment and improve
over the surroundings. In citing this
point. Miss Billiard used MOzart's BIZ
ography as follows: When Mozart was
three years old he showed a wonder
full musical inclination and al the age
Of five years. he dictated 70 his father
a concerto too difficult for any one to
play. while his after achievements
fully sustained all that might have
been expected OF one a. his p%recocity.
In his home he was Surrounded by a
musical atmosphere. therefore no
found bis fitting place without diver
sion. while n he had been raised on a
farm or anywhere amid influences for
eign 10 music. II Is probable that the
world would not have known him a.
one % lis greatest musicians and
composers.
The same a be said o. Patrick
Henry. instead Of being a signal
failure a. all his early undertakings.
had he been able 10 exc out even a
modest livelihood for himself and
family it g. probable hat he would
not have found bis fitting place In
the study OF law. 10 which biography
tells us he was driven AZ "a last 70.
sort. and American history would
have been robbed Of one Of ne most
brilliant character
Change Of clrcumstaness
Thus o. will b. seen that these
two noted percentages found their 90.
Ting places merely by chance ~ "a
vOrable cirrumaffncna. and NOT hy an
educational system designed definite.
U.s. fo place them 40 that loss Of time
vhere they belonged We are an.
palled bv the thought ~ how much
tho worlds greatness has been Lost
and viii continue 10 DO lost until tho
science ~ instruction has been so
fully mastered and applied that
every child showing a definite incl.
nation may b. placed fn fhp position
that he is by nature ntfed 10 occupy.
When Sir Walter Scott vas a
school h0v. be- was regarded aa n
pupil or very ordinary ability and
took GnkIrfly f0 school. much pre-.
ierrrg fo read extensively N poetry
and frf.un thus showing bic natural
I~rr'Irafi1n Ofhrr notable writer's
trrn mentioned and their environment
raa such that they were naturally
adapted f0 tho work in uhich fhnv
attained world vide fame Mlss Bul
bird orfi0u vac quite Lengthy. and
af mo conclusion ahe received much
praise for her ability
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
HURT In
AUTO ACCIDENT
LocoMosILE TURNS TURTLE ON
THE NATIONAL
PIKE
Summer Newton, Who Was Driving
Suffered Conclusion Of Brain
Had Marrow Escape.
THE INJURED.

Summer Newton. conclusion
OF brain
william Stewart. leg broken.
Frank Hicks. slightly hurt.
Clarence Scott. body bruised.
Lewis Hayes, head cut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
IMPRESSIVE PROGRAM CARRIED
OUT LAST EVENING.
Columbia Hall Wal Taxed 20 It's VI
most BY Those Who Witnessed
the Graduation.

0arduatsa-Classical Course.
MARY Estsna Alexander.
Carrie Auar1t1na BaohmAnn-
snnis MAJ Ball.
Margaret 0hristina Becker.
Jennie MAEdslsns Bolton
Alta Marie Brown
Ada Nay Caldwell
Elsanor CLARK.
maEabsth virginia oshr1ng.
Flora wilma Henry.
MiHabsth Ward HuEa-
CathAdns Evans Jsffsru.
1uth Kathsr4ns Mason
Ethel Daum AstEnsr.
sara Elizabeth Mstznsr.
Margaret Monroe.
Anna Puraf Aao0rsaor.
WaEsi NAris PArahaIl
AdA1tns Mario Root
Irwin Hsyman nasr.
Oharisa Frederick Bosrnsr, ".
Arthur dsVuss Burke.
william EAy Chapman
Clement EAri Orook.
HarTy Leroy Gardner.
Wntam halph Gordon
Wsndau lichard LaDus.
Psrna Eugene miller.
william Dixon MnAdnm-
Avsriu BraHton uioholas Pfsifsr.
CLYDE HAROLD Rubls.
Robsrt Cow1 Smith
Morgan OF Taylor.
Pan Wsuman workman.
orAduatss-C0mmsrcih Couras.
Eiiaabeth nrOvsrmon.
Haius Tune Wager.
gohu Harvey Clarh.
NG@f aegulsY AoAdam.
oeorEa ADDISON veal
MArry Uaanna Bohnsidsr.
0hariss Franf aobramm.
FhInp Char1sa smith.
Emu David Waaa.
oauar Warauhaim-
oraduatea-LtsmU Course
MEslia Puna nullard
usffia Drh 0utman.
Matdi1a Anata ncharf
ulsonora uarhara stein.
Hoberf nrakaman Mafnrar.
Orafuata-uunfHh Couraa
martha Lfufan Mlnar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
COUNTY COURT


James g. CrogIfr. "a. West Eliza
beth. pa. Margaret Weir. 1l. Pitts
hurEh. Pa
John g-rnumHrgrft. e. Alice
Rh"mhu4 o. both ~ wheelins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

HON" Acres company f1 Leo
rfh. Ih47r Dot no r.. in ma nHf %
Home A.r.r Confederation $50
Iftfitnd Improvement company 20
l'Ia'4fus = KYLE Dot so. 600. In
~l'friHnd. t1nsidaraf'un SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

Dolhe- That's a perfectly beaufi
ful engagement ring Jack gave youi"
Aoilie-I didn't know I had shoun
70 q you
Dollio-"You dldnL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

Sup' % % Work nrrt introduced
lrnf Samuel s Hamilton. IN %. ~
I~if'shurgh. who made tho principal
address. On which be cited 10 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

on. ogs deed Of trust vas len for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

Trial mHtr ages We'll. marriage
always has been more or less q e.
fria.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

Above are the names ~ mo fffy
Nafuafes uho received diplomas. rep.
~reseuflnF me completion 81 the studies
assigned POI no various courses OF
WherlinE Han school The largest
number % graduates being from me
classical course huf fhe other depart
nenfs uere r~eprrsanfcd tf several
Frafuafra
The program uHa opened uIfF FL co.
iacf on D. Me afer 0rchas RI. follow
81 By a lengthy prar ~ BIZ Rev b
? H0ra pastor ~ Thompson NJ b.
church Dol which fhe blessings rrre
askef frr ffa member Individually
rrf collectively
Nfs tTeIia p1Eue HII'arf ono af
mo too rh0ren class orators. Vorr
~r'0qIenfiy described End cited In o..
fail The Euane.uaf on ~ Tho Ind
ylduA The c.O4ueuco uIh uhish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

Ralph william Gordon. me other
ehOsen and honored class orator and
ven able hled The position. bic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
Friday Spread Specials
19c Black Silk Ribbon at IL

Friday we will sell a lot of All-Silk Taffeta Ri
bon, black only, 5 inches wide, the noted Phi
Tree brand, regular lec quality; sale ID
price LIZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
RADFORD

(speciai to The Richmond virgini'T
RADFORD, June 27,-The m
club will give a lawn fete on u,
lawn Of the West End hotel seX'
Thursday night.
Miss Anna Kenderdine left Monday
night for Washington. Annapolis
Philadelphia, Morristown, n. j.. ana
the Pocano mountains in PennsyiVa-
MIA.
Miss Maggie Epling left Sunday for
Glenwood Springs, Colo. TO visit her
sister. Mrs, J. Wallace Rnwles, MISS
Ella Rumbley, of Glade Springs. who
has been her guest for several days.
ACCOMPANIED her as far as Chicago.
Miss Epiing Will be gone for prooa-
bly, year.
Miss Mary Tillery, who was one OF
the house party, entertained by Miss
| Kathleen Clark. left Monday for her
home in Marshall, Mo.
| r. A. Robinson spent Sunday with
! Jim Epling, at Trout's hospital In
| Roanoke.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Edith poods Thursday evening,
Mrs. william Ingles is visiting In
Marion.
Miss Helen Otey. Of wytheville. is
visiting Miss Margaret Naff.
Robert Howe, of Oklahoma, dele
gate TO the Democratic convention in
Baltimore, spent the week with rela-
! tives here.
| Miss Jessie Reid Is attending the
normal school In Harr!sonburg. She
/, stopped over In Stanton a day to
visit q friend.
Mr. and Mrs. w II. Johnson and
children, of Winston-Sale N. c., are
visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
lC @. Johnson
| Miss Marian Lecky. Of Richmond, is
visiting Mrs. Harry Whltemore.
| Miss Annie Mieou Is attending the
normal in Charlottesville.
Miss Annie Caldwell entertained the
| Presbyterian Aid society "Wednesday,
| Henry X. McIIarg. Of Roanoke, ar
rived In town Tuesday In his automo-
| bile on his way TO Foster Falls and
other plants OF the V, l. G, & G. Co.
Miss Margaret DeJarnette, of Rich
mond. who has been visiting Mrs,
Howe, is now the guest OF her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Bell. in Dublin.
Mrs Fay Wright, of Atlanta, Ga.
I Is visiting the Misses Lane at the
West End hotel