davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-20

HAMILTON. o.. Nor. 20.-M the oullAs
County A. @. Young Saylor tMAburn Sayios) rs-
fused 70 fight Andy Dssenah Of CindnnsH b.
cause the gsts money wasn't W TO ID szpss'
The evening world., 1912-11-20

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2O.--Jimmy Duffy a
Lockport. n. Y. received the decision over Hairy
Thomas Of England at the Esxles. They bond
twelve hounds Duffy had the longr reach And
outpuintei niA opponent.
The evening world., 1912-11-20
SLOSsON HAS CHANCE FOR
FIRST PRIZE,

by defeating Cline in q brilliantly
played game Slosson. the old student
put himself In an advantageous posi-
ton. He gets as good as second money
no matter how II breaks and gets a
chance for first prize IL Morningstar
should happen to come out a winner
tonight.
This In one OF the most interesting
finishes ever known In a championship
tournament.
Slosson played masterful game
throughout and held Cline safe at all
stages. In the last inning he needed
70 to 90 out and by skilful maneouvering
made Il. He lost control OF the balls
after he had made his fiftieth shot.
They were badly scattered. but just
when the crowd thought the old student
was gone he made beautiful round
the-table' shot and got them together
on the side rail near the centre of the
table. lie held them there until he had
made the last carom.
While the fans were watching tho
turn of the Slosson-Cpne match thu
The evening world., 1912-11-20
Three COrnered Tie
If Hoppe D0esn Beat
MOrningstar Tonight
vetern George SIosson Will Have
Another Chance to Win 1872
Title II Champion Loses Game.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

IT'S up to Willie Hoppe to win
the billiard championship 40
L night or throw himself into Q
three cornered tie that will drag
more days. Hopes only "out"
now IL to go In and beat Ora
Mornigstar. That is not so easy as
1t might seem for 1t muct Nbe re-
membered that the Pittsburgh star
has lost but two games. II he
should beat Hoppe tonight the two
Of them will be tied with Slosson
for first place.
SO great II the interest in the dccid-
Ing match tonight that the big ball
room OF the Astor- Hotel will be turned
into a temporary theatre that will be
large enough 20 handle tho crowd: The
present playing grounds on the roof
Is too small for so important n battle.
In the betting Hoppe IL favoritc. but
luck cuts a big figure In billiards as IL
shown by the fact that Yamada has
beaten them both.
The evening world., 1912-11-20

Never before was there 80 much interest mani.
tested a there Il In the oint athletic carnival
Of the Brooklyn Post Office Clesks and Forty.
seventh Regiment A. A.. which taieseplAcs On
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-13
Annapolis News.

Cool nights and pleasant days.
Lots of strangers here these
days.
James Dean has been made Sec
ton foreman here. sAbout thirty
men working on the road here at
present.
Our roads are in a horrible con-
dition and no money to fix them
with. Certainly there is q chance
for a legislator to glorify himself
by amending the road law, and
changing the law as to fees in the
ustice's court.
Some one has stolen three shoats
from Dizzy Kitchell. The guilty
parties are about freed and unless
the pigs are returned at once &C.
ton will be taken. SIS is too much
to lose in stock at one time.
Our beer man sold 26 cases last
week.
A gang of ten men and four
teams working north of here on
the Bell telephone lines putting
them in hrst-cl condition.
A travelling evangelist preacher
and daughter by the name Of Will
liams were here the past week. He
preached two able Baptist SER
mons Saturday night and Sum
day and then they departed on foot
Tor Vulcan Switch.
James Middleton was here sun
day to see his best girl. He has
quit the fence gang on the rail-
road and gone to work on the farm
for Walter Warncke.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-13
BelleView Briefs.

Miss Minnie Stuart, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Ohio and Hi
nois for a year, returned home Saturday.
Miss Pearl Moore left last Tuesday for
St. Louis, where she has a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Bell spent last Sat-
urday in Ironton.
Mrs. VIM. King, Mrs. VIM. Thompson
and daughter, Miss Gertrude, left here last
Tuesday to spend the summer in California.
]. c. Paulus bade good bye to his rela-
tives and friends last Tuesday and left for a
prolonged visit in Montana and Washing
tou.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Burnham of Ironton
spent a few days of last week with Mrs.
Burnham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry
Meyer.
Our little friend, Miss Lula Chambers,
celebrated her eleventh birthday last We'd
nesday afternoon with a lawn social. Tween
ty-one of her little friends were present.
Lunch was served and gay time was had.
All departed wishing their little hostess
many happy returns Of the day.
l.. c. Ruddock, of Argenta, Ills, spent
a few days in the valley as the guest OF H.
Campbell. We are informed that while
here he sold his farm, near Brule, to a Mr..
cambridge of St. Louis.
We congratulate our young friend, Victor
Boring, on being chosen to teach the Cedar
Grove school. Victor is one of our most
promising young men, and we wish for him
freat success in this, his chosen profession.
Miss Lillian Altheimer of Caledonia has
boon selected as teacher for our Belleview
school. Miss Lillian comes well recon-
mended, and we are expecting a successful
term of school.
James Wood and daughter, of Oates,
were the guests Of !. H. Campbell and fam
lily the first of the week. Mr.. Wood re-
Gently bought Mr.. Campbells farm, half
mile west of town.
A crowd of our young people attended
church in Caledonia Sunday evening.
Those attending the June examina-
tons in Ironton were: Victor Boring, Will
mer Keesling, Misses Lizzie Russell and
Ruth Bynum.
Misses Ellen and Retta Rhodes returned
Sunday from a two weeks visit with their
grandmother in Poplar Bluff.
Quite a representation from here attend
ed the Children's Day Exercises at Cedar
Grove last Sunday. The program was ex-
%cellent and reflected much credit to the Snn-
day School at that place, most especially to
Misses Lena Shelton and Eula Farmer, who
trained the children.
Miss Della Meyer Of Leadwood is visiting
her cousin, Miss Essie Moore.
Ned Russell Of Potosi visited his sisters,
Misses Rose and Dora Russell, last week.
E. E. Chambers bought the north half OF
Dave Silvey's farm recently. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-13
Des Are Items.

I was out on the Missouri South
ern railroad last week. They cer-
tainly are doing a big business out
there in ties and lumber. The av-
erage shipment of lumber, etc., is
26 cars. The railroad company
has four engines. One is kept out
at the end of the road and hauls
the loaded cars out to the main
line from the tram roads. Filing
ton is a thriving town. Has twelve
stores, two livery barns, two dry
goods stores, two doctors, two ho-
tells. The Jefferson Hotel, kept by
Mr.. Woodland, is one of the best
in Southeast Missouri. | met Mr..
Daniels, Reynolds County's rep
resentative, and also editor of the
Ellington Press. | have known him
for a number of years. He told
me had taught school 81 years. He
is now a candidate for reelection
to the Office of representative. If
l lived in Reynolds county | would
certainly vote for him.
From Ellington l went to Red
Oak, Reynolds, Corridor and
Bunker. Bunker is the terminus
of the Missouri Southern. 1t has
one of the largest saw mills in the
state. 1t has four carriages with
three men on a carriage. They
cut at least 100, 600 feet of lumber
a day-mostly oak. They also
have a large planer, machine
shops, etc. They r expecting
the new road to pass through the
place. If it does it will make
Bunker a big town.
P. R. Walsh of st. Louis is
building quite a town at Red Oak.
six miles north of Ellington. At
present he has over fifty tents for
his men to live in. He is putting
up a saw mill.
While at Ellington | called on
my old friend, L. M. Copeland.
He has a large rbrick store
and carries a big stock of goods.
He has a lovely, modern home,
with waterworks and other conve-
niences. He invited me to his
home to look over a Photograph
History he recently bought. Ten
volumes and cost $40. Here are a
few items | jotted down from the
first volume: 2,S65, OPS Union SOL
diers mustered in the U. S. army /;
.161,362 were killed in battle; a.
773 died from wounds; 1898 died
from disease; 306 were killed &C.
cidentally. On the Confederate
side over 800, 900 went in battle to
offer up their lives for principles
that we're dear to them. The Con-
federate loss was as follows: kill
ed in battle, 1854; died with
wounds, 59,954; died with disease.
21,570. Other historians may diff.
fer from this. We will never get
a true history of the civil war
The northern writer leans towards
the north, the southern writer to
the south.
In another column will be found
an account of the marriage Of
Clarence O'Neal, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. O'Neal, Of Poplar Bluff
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neal were both
reared and married here. Mr..
O'Neal was bookkeeper and man
ager for E. w. Graves here for Is
years. He is one of the best bus
mess men in Southeast Missouri,
and if his boy follows in his foot
steps, he will surely succeed. May
much happiness attend them!
Prof. Geo. L. Smith, formerly OF
Des Arc, has been employed as
principal of the Moothart Business
College, Dexter, Mo. He is a fine
business man and, no doubt, will
give good satisfaction. We wish
him much success inhis new enter
prise. He will receive a salary of
$3.50 per month, ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-13

heprecipitati includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow
and is recorded in inches and hum
dredths. Ten inches of snow equal
one inch of rain. "T" indicates
trace Of precipitation.
w. H. DELANo, Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-13

Mrs. Lou T. Webb has returned
from a visit to friends and rela-
tiyes in Ellington.
Several from here will attend
the Democratic meeting at Iron
ton Tuesday.
Tam Moss and wife went out to
Mill Creek, near L~esterville, last
Saturday.
George Robinson and family of
the lead belt are guests of Robert
A. Dunn of Annapolis. His wife
is the daughter OF r. Dunn and
comes to visit them every year OF
so.
M. Cory and wife of Dafron
Branch r in town to-day.
A. L.. Daniels is here to-day get
ting witnesses in the case of State
against Jessie Culton for disturb
ing the peace of A. O'Bannon,
which will come up for trial We'd
nesday.
A. Buxton and w. T. Keathley
are each fitting themselves out
with self binders to-day. They
are fine machines.
Some one the past week stole a
jug of booze from the express Of
fee here. The guilty party is
known.
Josie Mann will probably take
charge of the Annapolis hotel
about July list. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-13

We have purchased the lawn
mower sharpener formerly owned
by Marks and will sharpen lawn
mowers every Tuesday and SAT-
urday. @. j. PERCY & Son.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-13

The Arcadia Valley Bottline
Company is prepared to fill your
order for the best soda water.
Ready to fill your order for one
case or a thousand cases.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-13
sympathy from Pa.

Geraldine-What did pa say wher
you asked him for my hand? Geralt
He said that he was just as Corr
for me as If I were already enc s
the family.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-13

If you want a delicious drink for
the hot weather order a case of
soda pop from the Arcadia Valley
Bottling Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-13

Ford Motor Car. Best Car in
the world for the money.
A. F. BOND & Son, Agents,
Phone 4S. Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-13

Try the Arcadia Valley Bottling
Company's soda. It will please
you.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-13

Remember A. Rieke & Son sci
furniture on time payments.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-13

Notice-You can secure the
Ladies' Home Journal patterns at B,
N. Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-13

Full standard tomatoes, 10c per
oan. LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-13

Two cans high grade sugar corn
for 15c. LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-13
! Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi-
ton Of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
CHAR Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the in
tiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of
Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL CHENEY, Il co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-13
w Gather EaporL

Meteorological report of volun-
tary Observer at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo-, for the week ending
Tuesday, June IL, 1912:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-13

See my line Of Cook Stoves,
Ranges, Gasoline and Oil Stoves,
Refrigerators and Ice Boxes. | am
agent for the celebrated Blue
Flame Oil Stove.
A. M, MADIGAN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-13

All Colors, warranted Fast, for
1O-Quarter Bleached and Unbleached Sheet
Ing (heavy), Special Price
sc grade 36-in. Bleached Domestic, Specis
75c grade 36-in. Brown Domestic, Sp. Price
&c grade Brown
100 grade Linen Crash Toweling,
12sBc :"
Bleached Crash Suiting, zoe grade
36-in. Butchers Linen Gall linen)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29

there was time in Eden When Eve
was not there. At that time Adam
was alone. and his heart turned 10 God.
me Father, TO whom he poured out a
iiiial love. So you sec nlinl love and
'ldclity come first"
In thair ideals as to. chivalry and
honor. DIR. Nitobc said The Japanese
conception was Of the highest
Tonight he discussed THE Indus
trial Problems OF Japan" After his
lecture he was the guest Of honor at
. reception at the Coionnadc Club.
lie VIII conclude his course tomorrow
night, when his subject will b" The
Relations Between America and Ja-
pan This will be the last of one OF
the mos; charming and scholarly Sc
ries of lectures ever given at The uni
vcrsity. DR.. Nitcbe Will now visit the
West. lecturing at the University of
Illinois and the University OF Mime
sofa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29

pany against Grove Administrator.
from the Circuit, Court OF AieXandria
county isnhcariHE refused
western Uuiou Telegraph COMPANY
against White. from the CorporatIoy
Court of the city OF Frederick uburc
ReheaFnE refused.
Petitions for Aprcnls
Draper against the Commonw eal,h
from tie Corporation Court Of th u,
city of Roanoke, Writ of error and
supcrccdcas, 40 bond
Boyenton against Tho Common.
wealth from III" Clrcul, Court OF Fan.
euler count Writ OF error and sI
nerccdeus. No bond
fairtaN against TcInplc Investment
c"mpanN. from the Law ana Chanccry
Court az the city OF Roanoke. writ III
error refused.
Coiionna Ma,'uc Railway Corpora
tion against Grubbs from the Court
OF Law and chanccry, Norfolk Writ
OF error refused.
Proceedings Yesterday.
The following cases were argued
yesterday:
Waehington- Virginia Railway Com
pany against BoukniEht argued by
Mr.. Barbour and James Il Cation Cor
The appellant aud hy United states
Senator Thomas S Martin and Mr
Cloth for appellee, and submitted
Carpenter against Gray, argued by
Richard Evelyn BYRD and r r. Davis
for appciinn, and Turnbull and Turn
bull 0for appellee. and submitted.
The court then adjourned to June
4, TO meet at Wythovillc, for the sum-
mcr term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29
NO REHEARING FOR BROKERS
WHO WERE SUED BY LYONS

The following opinions were handed
down yesterday b" tn. Virginia SUI
preme Court OF Appeals:
Opinion by the court in re joel Ii.
Cutchin. Mayor. etc. from the Corpora .
ton Court OF the city oil Koanok. AZ
iirmed
United states Leather Company
against Showaltcr. from the Circuit
Court of Allegheny county. Affirmed
BY Judge John y. buchanan:
Armstead against the Common
wealth. from the Circuit Court OF
Orange county. Reversed
Petitions for RchcurlnE.
Tazcwcll Coal and Iron Company
against Gillespie. from the Circuit
Court OF Tazewell county. Rehcaring
granted.
Lamber,s Point Company against
the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company, from the Circuit Court OF
the city OF Norfolk. RchearinE re-
fused
White against Hall and others, from
the Circuit Court Of Buckingham coun-
ty. NehcarinB refused.
Atlantic Coast Limo Railroad Com
pnny against Grubbs. from the lust
Ings Court Part ?, city OF Richmond.
kchcariug refused.
Miller & Co against Lyons. from the
Circuit Court OF the city OF iachmond.
RchctrinG refused.
Washington Southern Railway Com :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29
COSTS Big sum TO
PROTECT PARK
Fifty Thousand Dollars Needed
to Prevent Chimborazo
From Sliding.

The subcommittee on parks of tae
Council Committee on Grounds anu
Ruildings held an extended meeting
Last night for consultation with the
citv Engineer as 10 improvements TO
he made in the parks of the cl'y ms
year. MIR. Boiling stated that with the
demands of the various parks. ana the
comparatively small amount avaliaole
at this time, that it was hardy prac-
tIcable 10 undertake the extensive
work that Will be needed to prevent
the disastrous slides in Chimbora%o
Park without some special appropria-
ton.
TO do that work properly and thor
oughly protect the entire park, he
said, would probably cost from $4,000
10 $4,000 In the past two weeks
there have been two disastrous slides,
one of which blocked the tracks of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway for
several days. and tho other on the
other side has blocked one OF the
main driveways. destroyed much valu-
able property and broken both grand
lithic walks and special work around
the fountain.
Mr.9 Boiling explained that examine :
ton showed that the underlying soil
was blue mari clay, which has a
scapy surface. After heavy rains,
when water percolatcs through the
upper strata Of clay and gravel, the
lower surface becomes slippery, and
from time TO time the whole upper
levels Of terrace, walkways and other
improvements have SHOWN a tendency
to slip down hill, sometimes moving
whole trees and large sections of walk
ways for several feet. Mr.. Boiling ex-
planned methods by which the hill sides
might be protected by securing 9ounda-
lions for walls deep in the blue clay
subsofl with drainage system to that
which mas recent boon used with good
effect by French engineers In handIin.,
similar conditions about Paris, where
some very disastrous slides are report-
cd to have occurred, some of Them
carrying down whole rows of houses.
slide In Chimborazo Park moro
thnn a year ago carried down large
section OF Thirty first Street together
with sewer draining a large area.
which proved expensive to replace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29
REFUTES CHARGE
OF |NS|NCER|TY
DR.. Nitobe Corrects Misconcep-
tons About People of
His Nation.
Especial 70 The rlmes.D!spatch.l


charlottesville, Va, March 3s.--scv-
erai more misconceptions about the
Japanese Were corrected by Dr. Inazo
Hitobo. the eloquent exchange profcs-
sor. in his lecture at the University Of
Virginia last night on The Moral
ideals and Morals of The japanese"
lie emphaticnliy and wittily refutcd
the charge that as a. rule In. .Ianancsc
arc insincere. lie said he had many
times heard this charge made against
his conntrymcn, and he wished 10 deny.
~ II has iya origin. hc said doubt
ltSS, IN IN" Japanese SMILE" and ne
procecdcd to discuss the psychology Of
that smile.
man or woman in the throes OF
the most intense sorrow or pain, ne
said, would smile, and to all nppcar-
ances that person would De in rather a
happy franc OF mind. III you should
ask q Japanese who was in deepest
grief he said, how things were with
him. nc would smile and say oh, all
right, II he had just LOST by death
81 relative or dear friend. and nc had
occasion 10 tell you about IT. he would
smile as IA. did 50. But 81 you watchcsi
him ciosely you WOULD note that. cas
uai appearances to the contrary, he
va undergoing profound emotion"
Thi. characteristic Of his people, he
thought. was largely Responsible for
the accusatipn Of insinccrity and
sp"hking 81 inaimcerlty. ne said tn
Japanese were often hccused ot being
"a nation Of iiarE." largely becauae Of
this very HilHundcrEtood habit nf not
permitting tncir ilpH 10 convey tnA 'trDn
6tate ri thcir emotions In America
nc said tnsr. are INC white lie" and
the BLACK Ne but In Japan there
IL only Dns. me RED l!c." To balance
! INC cDmpa ri&on. ne coined Il new one
I ,hc 'yelioW lte'--Wnich ne sugHchttal
| rnign, CORRESPOND % wnat In America
10 known AZ the white variety. with
! ia!E fifsrenc:. The yciinW Ito lsnvoI
| ~ stain. uut The white lie often does.
Jf ritrfn Hztnl!e6 niiaI love An cnr
! ~ me highHst nnFhi attributes ri MI
! DcDpic, II means fnrr, thar TnnrciJ
! ~ DbeY nrr pnrEnts Df ~ DroVibo sDi
tnem." ~ sin II fnran@ In aGGi-
! 'inn ~ ti,at an alr.n.t Inspired desire
/ ." ffH"tt cfrHli Gtptt oncs t,amc. 10
! ~, IN KBch mprner ar 10 brina
/ aNf q hnt,nf a"n dignity ~ mss fam.
M"
~ 3ut nilsi aor4s o,a,!0Rai Gdsll,y
E h~G 10 amIii'z;Hz tnis point hs eitr,
rh@' hs i@rmrf ~ "Otftn'ai vsraior
/ ri 3 pih!,.al nArfatiTs-" "Chrisiians.
~ esiG. "i., ttnlpEaI invt FIRST An,
( fHTrrt 'rf m@intiH4f tahHtinn 20 shr
',41Ghn % &Gt7 .Gsm aGd ~, first
ria r.b tht;f NnIiGftn 80 stat pfc
}ttEfhrA Il s..s ftspeAt mHst ~ eIVor
y, tna .1ps. u bysbsh0 aa1 ME. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES


Especial 10 The Times pispatoh,i
ASHLAND Va. March MrSdamcs
Mollie X. Macgill Rosenberg. of CAL
weston, Ten, and Alice NJ. prewry, of
Ccn,ralia. have concluded their I
to their sister. Mrs c. G Bridges ,.ul
are now III Richmond.
Mrs c. c. carin, OF .Alcxandria,
visited her son. c. Keith Carlin. OF
Raniolph- Macon. during tho rust
week.
Mrs Charles Cullen and Miss cullen.
of Ricnmoud have been visiting Mrs.
IS { Hatcher Thcy Will be the week
end guests of Mrs. Barrett Sydmor
Misses Virginia Marshall ana Mary
Ellis Tucker. of Powhatan institute.
have been spending this Week at their
homes here.
Mcsdames Trent Miller and Nat Ian
easter. Misses Martha hughes. Annie
iiorndon and runic Wee Wright are
In Petersburg a delegates from the
Missionary Union al Tabb Street
Church.
At the mectne .; the woman's CLUB
on Tuesday . delightful paper on
Charlotte and Emily Bronte and
Works" was read by Mrs James
Chenery. Miss Annie &. Walden dis
cussed current events.
Mrs bernard Lipscomb of Rich
mond. was the guest today of her
mother, Mrs VILLAIN Jones.
Mrs sarctte Sydnor Will entertain
few friends at bridge on Friday ar
;rrnoon in honor OF her house guest
Miss cullen, of Richmond
Mcsdamcs stephen BevcridEc ana
fcttic Carter OF Richmond. wcrG
guests on "Wednesday afternoon u
5Irs MARSHALL Ellis