davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-05
HART LINE SCHEDULE

The Hart Line steamers will leave
Silver Springs at 2 o'clock every
day except Monday. Tickets and
reservations at the office of Mr.. W. W.
Condon
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-05
for
Women

EVERY woman who handles
money should have a check.
ing account. 1t will put a
safeguard about her funds
and systematic her money
transactions. 1t will place at
her disposal the advice of
men of training in financial
affairs.
This Bank pays special at.
tentiOn to the accounts of wo
men. and its officers and EN-.
ployes give courteous and
considerate attention to their
requirements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
LIAR. BETRAYER---STEPS DOWNWARD
THAT MADE REV. RICHESON A MURDERER

heart affairs, may be attributed
the strange circumstance that
Richeson was not early tangled
in his net Of lies and intrioues.
II Is known positively that the
Edmands family never heard Of
Avis Linneli until after the murder.
Many stories are told in Cam.
bridge and Hyannis OF Richeson's 8
periodic queer spells. which some
took to mean insanity. lie would
complain OF illness. talk of death,
and take 10 his bed for a week.
These attacks invariably came upon
him when he found himself tangled
In intrigues of duplicity.
Murder was In his heart then.
He Vas debating the ronstrous
question of how he should rid
himself OF Avis TO marry a rich
woman, older than himself.
Mrs Hallett of Hyannis. former
parishioner, invited him to spend
his vacation at her home. Avis was
at home on a vacation. He arrived
there July /. but a few days later
Miss Edmands telegraphed, asking
why he did not write or come 10 her
This telegram was exposed. When
he discovered that others knew its
contents. he left for New Hamp-
shire. Ten days later he returned
TO visit Avis.
The girl was distraught In fear OF
a shameful exposure. and IL was dur
ing this visit. according to the Lin.
nell family. that Richeson secretly
made Avis believe she was his wife.
II was his desperate bid for more
time. He was determined to marry
the other girl. This was impossible
with Avis alive.
Holding her trusting hand In
his, he himself pronounced a
marriage ceremony.
Even then he must have been see
ing red Nowhere In the widest
imaginings OF the worlds most ia.
nous writer's. Is there a chapter TO
compare with this incident In the
black romance OF Richeson and Avis
Linnell
Ito be continued tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
DEATH AND SUFFERING
in PATH OF FLAMES

which was on fire. More refugees
we're taken from there 10 safety" !"
The people need aid.
In Snohomish county the town Of
Sultan 10 suffering from the fear
of losing It's water supply. as the
pipes supplying the people with
water are made Of wood The fire
fighters are making strenuous 81.
forts 20 thwart the advance OF the
flames. a heavy rain has saved
several million dollars worth Of
property in whaicom aud skagit
counties
The bodies OF the five men who
lost their lives AZ the English Los.
ging company and Dempsey Log.
ging company fires near Birdview.
skagit county, have been reoov-
cred
Five Victims Identified.
Bodies % five men who lost their
lives when the camps OF the English
Logging Co and the Dempsey Log.
ging Co. near Bsrdsyiew. SkaEit
county. we're burned. have been re
covered. They were identified as
Joe Roxist. Fred Cleveland, j. C..
Nelson, lvert benson and James r.
Rawson. the latter OF Seattle. The
bodies OF Lyle Neil and George IN.
rich. known to have lost their lives.
have not been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

church from the pulpit, often by
inuendo. He resigned under fire
and went TO Boston. Avis believed
ho would marry her In the fall and
they would take up foreign mission
AIRY work together. But he accept.
ed a cali 10 the Emmanuel Baptist
church In Cambridge.
Avis went to Boston 10 study mu.
sic. She boarded az the Y. w G. A.
Richeson frequently called and
Avis told her friends she was en-
gagged to him.
After the marriage had been
twice postponed. Avis talked with
him one night about new date for
the wedding. He whined that his
life was n failure. that he could not
support a wife. and finally dramatic.
ally threatened to throw himself
off the balcony where they were
talking. Avis ran 10 call her broth
er-in-law. Richeson disappeared.
Her brother-in-law. William Nc
Lean. that night declared he believ.
ed Richeson insane.
The truth was that he was
then planning TO marry Violet
Edmandsi
When Avis Linnell had been rs
months engaged TO marry Richeson,
her mother heard that he was be
trothed 10 Miss Violet Edmands,
the Brookline. Mass, heiress.
The anxious mother wrote 10
Richeson for an explanation. He
never answered. -Four months later
he denied the report as the.vapor'
ings OF idle gossips."
Il was sick in bed when your let.
ter came. and after that forgot II.
he lied. with accustomed alacrity.
In Cambridge. where Richeson
was preaching. some people knew
of his engagement TO both girle u
IN remarkable that he was not ques.
toned. II is certain that Avis knew
Rlcheson was involved with Miss
Edmands. but never discussed the
matter, even with her mother.
To her blind love Of him and
to the disineiinstion Of other
people to inquire too deeply into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
BY MARLEN G. PEW
Chapter a..


While the tragic romance oi
Avis Llnnell and the Rev. Clarence
Rlcheson was yet In the bud. the
young pastor OF the church at
Hyannis. Mass. became known to
his parishioners as a liar lie lied
to exagEerate his importance and
70 crafty bis stupendous vanity
covering each successive lie with
another.
This progressive falsity deeply
rent his moral fiber. Il caused his
chief sorrows and finally wrecked
his reputation. He lied TO the
deacons OF. his church. 10 Avis
mother and 10 the choir singer her.
self. The men OF bis church were
anxious TO get rid Of him. The
women, probably in pity for Avis
tried 20 excuse him.
Then Richeson became thief
The church trustees left $50 for
him In his study. lie denied re
ceiving It, trumped up a story OF
theft, and displayed a letter that
the thief had written him. prom
Using TO return the money In install
ments. II was postmarked Wollas
ton, Mass The lie was exposed
by a man who saw Richeson jumr
off train at Wollaston that morn
ing to post letter
Avis knew these things and
was saddened by them, but
clung to the man as good
women so often do when their
love Is attacked. He was her
first love and had baptized her.
To cover his lies. Richeson re
sorted to the old trick Of talking
desperately 10 her. He vowed he
would commit suicide. He de
nounced various members OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
Court Releases
Seven Tailors

r. A. Holt, Ed Harris. A. wier. J.
Solomon. John Mowart. Henry Her
man and l.. Salinger. tailors. ar
rested yesterday afternoon In 'front.'
OF the y. a r. tailor shop. II Co
lumbia ST. and charged with va
grancy. were dismissed this moru-
ing by Justice Gordon. after hear
ing the evidence submitted. The
men testified that they were en-
ployed and had visible means oe
support at the time OF the arrests
This is the most frivolous pros
ecution ! have ever seen during my
career as an attorney at law" de-
clared Attorney T. II. Horner, who
defended the men
A strike is being conducted by
certain employees OF the B. & r..
tailorshop. following the dismissal
OF one OF their number a week ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

Los Angeles"
Reitman was asked n he would
prosecute his alleged abductors. He
replied:
What can | do. We have APP
pealed In vain 10 the governor in
other matters. There Is little hopo
here"
Reliman Was interviewed By two
newspaper men al Escundido yes
terday. several hours after he had
been kidnapped. To neither Of them,
so far as known here. did he say
that be had been so badly treated
as he now charges This fact Is
taken by opponents OF the anarch-
lists 70 support their theory that
Reitmans vivid imagination had not
been checked since his arrival In
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
THE VETERANS ARE GETTING BUSY.

The warke is being wooed with ardor these
days s07 New York building, the local C. A. r. head
quarters.
Asst. Adjt. Cen A. w. Hastie The Star that it
expect pass upon Of personal wartime
rativcs. from the pen OF who hope win the
beautiful flag and staff which The Star will present
Memorial day the writing the best and
dramatic account of an actual experience in
1t is psychological fact that men, matter
how observant battle from the angle,
carried in their memories similar impressions. Therefore,
argument warm for the veterans anxious verify
their facts before setting pen TO paper, fighting again
the battles Of the great
Antietam said Cen Haste was fought several times
yesterday right in this office, and times the
way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

That the forest fires have
brouuht sufserlng and hardship and
she lcss ef homes ard means o.
il.elihoec 10 hundreds cs people 10
IRE report cf refugees Who are fee.
sra Ssfh their families and what
ntsie shsy have left 20 places of
safety. in the vicinity Of blrds
view, ssseit county, fsu'llies have
been made destitute ~ the fires ef
tho lass ss~o days
The fire az this point had been
burning for several days. but Il
was not until yesterday that the
settlers realized the danger TO
which they had exposed them.
selves. AE II by magic. the flames
spread. and before the ranchers
had any time to save their house.
hold goods or their stock the fire
had eaten away almost everything
al value. Around the Dempsey
logElng camps furious flames
spread In all directions. and In a
short tine the whole upper camp
was mass Of flames aud smoke.
Dramatic Story
". p. Eichholir OF Hamilton.
Washington. tells how the women
and children we're saved from dc.
ssruction at Dcmpssy's camp Tues
day.
"rhe fire had eaten It's way to
ward the rounohouse In penpsey's
camp" said Elehhoitx. "and the men
hurrieely got the trucks cut, ard
the logging engine was coupled.
The people were taken from their
bones. and placed on the trucks,
women and children first. ard a
dash was made FOR safety. The en-.
elneer opened the throttle 10 the
limit, reaching the Hamilton camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
WHAT SEATTLE GIRL WANTS
TO FLY WITH THIS BIRDMAN?

wanted--A young lady Of Sc.
attic 10 90 up In an aeroplsne
Win Phil parmalee. the noted
birdnan. on May 20. the open.
INC day Of the big nviatlon
meet here, when . special
Tight. TO be known as The Sc.
attic Star flight. will be made.
Inc young lady must be
BRAVE, She must not be
afraid TO look down an altitude
OF maybe 1000 feet. and she
nuat not Get "cold feet" at the
last minute.
Parmaiee has carried scores ot
passengers with him in bis aefla
hlgbls. bat The Star girl, who
ever she may be. viii be the firel
Seattle person TO ny. That In IL
nflf IN sume honor.
Win PHI rarmalee will appear
cllffofd Turpin and Morton. both
Of whom viii aid In the two da,
exhibition at The Meadows Nor.
ton. Juflng the meet here. will
dfop from an altitude OF 900 feet
~ a parachute. the first time this
fsat siil be attempted In the
Northwest.
The AFiaiofs who viii Walt the
Sprthvena before making a tour Of
Aiiasralls. have just finished their
erhlhitiou work IN Loa Angeles
They VIII show In Vancouver. then
~ uerosa country a distance OF SO
Miles 20 Belllngham.
rhe twoday meet here viii open
Nhy ~ and close MAY 80. Decora,
iiun daH The Star filght will be
the bsg feature OF the firs, day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

BOSTON. May 1G.--Rev. Clarence
v. r. Richeson. who is expected to
be put to death in the electric chair
in Charlestown prison on Sunday
night for the murder OF bis fiancee'
Avis Llnnell, ls apparently callous
10 his fate. Richeson read the Bible
until $3.50 o'clock last night, then
lay down In his death cell and slept
quietly until z 90 this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
TEDDY coNTRoLs IN IoAAo

LEWISTON. ida May 16.--
Roosevelt forces control the repub-
Iican state convention. which met
here at noon today. but efforts to
save a break in the party may re-
suit In a compromise being effected.
The Taft and Roosevelt forces
have been in almost constant eau
Gus the last "a hours. and the offers
of peace put forth by the Taft men
have pulled =. "a few weak-kneed
Roosevelt supporters into the har-
mony line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
KILLED BY FIRE

BEILiNGHAM. May l6.--Losses
by forest fires In whatcom county
are reported from the camp Of the
Bolcom-NRnderhoof Logging Co.
operating in the south fork OF the
Nooksack, and from the knight
Bros camp. near Maple Falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
DIDN'T BELIEVE EVEN THEN

xs1 sofks Tor large dry goods store night while
~ 10 an alley first ana second aveg he saw two
nan ne slp OF their coar and begin fight by
d poeer. er down and pounding him. when good
1osA En~s @ae np Just in time the
When h. So sut ne man top continued pound.
Hes s an soash Why don't quIt2 he policeman asked
~ awful mar cant believe him" said me victor.
MCGEE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
HOT FIGHT
In IOWA

BURLINGTON. Ia. May IL
f1ghting every inch OF the way. ad
herents OF Speaker Clark and Gov.
Woodrow wilaon are seeking con.
troll OF the state democratic conxe<
tion which met hero today. present
Indications being that Cihrk viii get
- delegates and Wilson ak.
The CLARK following il endcavor.
ius 10 pass resolutions instruetlng
the convention 70 pledge the entire
dslegAfion to CLARK. bar the Wilson
people arv waglng a stubborn fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
). NO WONDER HE WAS FRIGHTENED

s,a mne living In the city had instructed
- fs @ y he mysteries Of the Bible She explained him
~ ~. maze me world then made Adam
- ~ ne NE Who called Eve 80 ~ ~ N -" anu ""'e
49, met the little fellow s0th
N ne vas crying ~ - "' S'ue Anu "a" pa'h Hish'sheu
az. H., snsane said what 5 maferT'
S~' Dut mink I'm going 10 have a wife"
MIs. o I. NILES. 3Il West 10th 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

(Thls 10 the second chapter
OF the black story Of Rev. Clsr-
ence Rleheson and the trusting
gtri for whose murder he goes
TO the electric chair next Mon
day. It's moral lesson 10 terrific.
--Edltor.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
TEDDY CLAIMS 1T

GREENviII.E. Ohio May ls.--
Reiterstion here today by Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt OF his claim
that he would be nominated on the
first ballot at the Chicago repub-
liean national convention. met with
the approval OF several thousand
persons here who had gathered TO
hear the former president speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

SAN FHANIIStU. May "
Practically complete returns from
2 egs OF the 3.700 precincts In Cali.
fornla today confirm the United
Press estimate that Col. Roosevelts
plurality In the presidential primary
viii approximate 10000.
The exact figures so far obtain
able show the Roosevelt vote as
f32 .s36. with Taft polling 81 ,045 and
La Toilette 1922. These figures
give Roosevelt a clear majority OF
commanding size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
A BIG CHANCE
FOR DOC. WILEY

fby vsised Press L<esss wtrsl
WASHINGTON. May fe.--pr.
Harvey W. Wiley. who recently
resigned ss chief Of the bureau
cf chemistry In the department
of agriculture, will now have sn
opportunity TO demonstrate
some of his theories regarding
pure food. particularly as 10 the
proper food for infants. a nine
pound son was born 10 Mrs.
Wiley here today. Both Mrs.
Wiley and Harvey. Ir, are do
ing we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

IOday's Z Funniest

t wsv - 70 oss HsS appeared guses. Mrs
- " Nno wins todsys prize Of s. for the funniest
49,. sohsfa'uaed having able contribute
lie Furry Editor w ~ " Nv ~ y '~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
IT WOULD BE HIS OWN FAULT

"aAhlngon st. last night fell
Wing thla - sened to know Seattle thoroughly While
~ ka approached and asked questions
TIE rsrs,nn recently Seattle said and added:
sss a. find here i 81" wy o ''s SIZE WIN az many
Hhh 'he rahnan, II hell from Seattle,
- FRED MENGERT Salora' Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
AuNTlE SHOULD FUMICATE

m bsau, Charlie Of San Francisco wrote letter,
~ answsrMsd ~ peed with fleas Francisco f."
r. am glad you no 1eas hope you will
- 'ondtch bugs. for said had them"
haS j. BRAIDA S22g Ashworth Az, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

.fa ..aa lefDrHft
ysssdcrs Reoseseis VS.
q. .rcoresslse republican cen
.as,s~e, Yesterday ~
Nrese . .s<.,s,n,. and
\ MT shs'es w ,sn.,s.' hesdec
uolpcssd rs " nrlss.x,sr "a
= osrsfef 49, !. .sn,,,a ne elear,
= b MIN unu, !. ehanee os
3 shesn shs' - 80 ,rr 70 vote
nr's1.'ss',s n's :. rsses.e or sems ethsr
r...s
W~-s Mas Convention.
" ...,s,tia, called
A ne @nes ...,sssrsns NJ. followinx
4 ts< lsh 49, ssr- - as,aln a com.
~ fziis 90. ~ I, .,.,,.,v.xsivex :, an A
rurlft WE .,ss ~ a. Rcoseyelt
- q y 49, ~. "A asierafes ln.
- NJ w a. 80 r.r,,s
fTstifs W az -.
slardpat r'suo
s.r.r of jsdxes particularly anu
...rrssslse policies In general Nefc
--s,x Il the Taft convention Tue
rsseye.tiA Foilette eonsen'iohi
= ~ other hand, went down the
=, a. he most progressive Nat
- aver adopted IN this state
IA La Foilette platform.
~ ses,fof J. A. faleoncF. not,
S4Arxrdirs that !. X. y our tirst
~
prooresxlvs Platform.
.....,~.. asslarea them.
s.s.sr ~ h.wan rlxhts as
.'., 49, s~s,.renr. law a. In
SSserria. ,or the initiative and
s,,~rt-r for the recall. includ
" ,rarss, for direct election of
.-.srx ssr revision OF the tariff
s--~srs tnr conservation Of nat
90 ,v.orrre< for abolishlug the
-, -u~r~s,onable from judicial
s.rsr~,afioas os the sherman anti
- -. snd for other amend.
- ar the income tax. home
- - Alaska. Tor the benefits r..
,-S4rx f-or, zaman suffrage for A
tnx1< lss 10 curb the sale Of stock
aaHsi>n. eotl.,tA,lols, t"t "a
i'oa o. paoiie setelss faaeA
& a@ss o. 4 feAson@oie pays
u'sa'ion OF 'he opera'ins PfoI-
49, ~ cesFsncf *siaastlon
~ lsesa'lanss cohssol 2. nc .,
: Nonsl Ana oomms5saAi
-
Ne ray Fever.
ulfe badges wearing the words
- Hzy Fsver. spoke sioqueutly
= cnaerzi oplnloa held by the pro
cundsss Of Gov. NJ. = Hay. the
- esscr'iss did not fare much
1izw y the sszndpat convention
NsS1RA he Irnuence Of Sam Hiii.
- pcd roads advocate. ~ihe state
1zlaIRF,ticn vas given q passive
hlHuesn. Hays name was not
- - N 'hs platform of either
~
Hsy s Raped.
NJ HAYS efforts 10 bring abou,
auuwsuszs between the factions
~ istxed oriy because he waps.
\ y nrs hlmsei, from defeat vas
pnGizl7y ,ne unanimous ou,nion
= q progressive delegates Ac.
o1ohsiY. tns governor was handed
= hIIssinx packaxe by the mr.
I've platform
xs ts7lore the fact that af a
MHA< rha 1sIt a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
pp0CRESSIVES REFUSE
T0 COMPROMISE---TWO
CONVENTIONS HELD

ms a sy PSsan Ps A:
-. Turn Down Their Peace Offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

MOTHER OF TITANIC ORPHANS"
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK. May i6,-Madame Marcell Navrati, an
Italian beauty a years Of age arrived here today the
steamer Oceanic rushed the OF the Chill
drens society. and claimed her children Lola and
Aoon who rescued from the Titanic and have since
been kept OF Miss Marguerite Hays into whose lap
they thrown when the big liner sinking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
ANARCHIST TELLS
STORY OF ALLEGED
TORTURE ON DESERT

King Hoboes" Claims He Was Matreated by "Tarring
Feathering" Party-Newspaper Men Cast Some Doubt
Story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

-No Hay Fever" That was the
Inscription on ribbons worn both
by Roosevelt and Taft men at Aber.
deem yesterday. II meant that Gov.
Hay had trimmed so much that he
lost out, even with some Of the
ssandpst crowd. II was the most
popular ribbon worn IN Aberdeen
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

Those stories by Seattle
people, printed in The Star,
show we all have a funny
bone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

cattle girl is to fly with
Aviator Parmslee here;
AID then she'll have a real
asw subject to talk about.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-03-27
Rozks PLACED UNDER ARREST
One Of Rebel generals Taken 10 esstsdl
by Order Of Cemmandsr-in-chiet.

Chihuahua, Mexico, March 2S:- Gen. Az
tonic Roias OF the revolutioary forces was
placed under arrest today by Gen. Pascusi
0rozco, the commander.in-chief, and 1o
OF Roias' men were disarmed and their
rifles given to the men whose loyalty ls
not questioned. The remaining 500 men
of the Rojas detachment were gent sonth
to reinforce Gems. Campo and Salaza, who
are In momentary expectation OF attact st
Escalon.
Roias is the man who. when 10 command
OF the rebel garrison at Jaurez, looted the
branch Of the Mexican National bank of
IL, 900 pesos--all that remained In the vaults.
This action was criticised harshly' by MS
brother officers and Rojas was ordered
with his command to Chihuahua. He soon
returned to Jaurez but on Thursday again
took his men to Chihuahua. 1t is said bis
arrest is due to insubordination In decilH-
ing to obey Orozco's orders: Two messen-
gers from Ojinaga to-day informed Orozco
that Jose De La Cruz Sanchez. command
ing 200 federals at Oilnaga, had decided 10
cast his fortune with the revolution.
II the report that Ojlnaga now is reoe,
town is correct the insurrector have control
Of the entire State Of chihuahua from east
to west and from north to south OF Esca-
lon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-03-27
west end.
Personal Paragraphs and News Items
Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton.

Mrs. John P. Hillhouse Of Green
Vile is in the city the guest OF Mrs
w. T. McFall at the Eureka.
DR.. G. A. Neuffer went to Atlanta
last week on professional business.
Mr.. Tot Morgan, who has been in
Monroe, N. c., for some time has re-
turned to Abbeville.
MIR. Allen NJ. Robertson has been in
the city for several days.
Miss Eliza Mabry came home from
NeWberry Friday and was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Lila w. Mabry un-
til Sunday afternoon.
Mai. F. w. R. Nance has been named
by Gov. Blease as delegate from Abbe-
Vile to the Southern Commercial con-
gress to be held in Nashville in April.
Mrs. Albert Hawes of Elberton was
in the city several days last week the
guest of Miss Sara ]. Lee.
Mr.. A. B. Morse is expected home
Thursday from st. Petersburg, Fla,
where he has been spending some
time.
Mrs. J. R. Blake and two Of her
children are spending some time in
Atlanta.
Mr.. John Harris came home from
Columbia last week and spent sever
al days here with his mother, Mrs.
John A. Harris.
Miss Jessie Wilson of Lowndesville
is in the city spending few days
with her sister, Miss Lola Wilson at
Mrs. j. S. Stark's.
Mrs. James A. Hill and Mrs. F. B.
Gary spent last Friday in Greenwood
with Miss Marie Gary.
Mr.. Robert Roper of Gaffeney spent
last Thursday here with his mother,
Mrs. J. C. Roper at the home OF Mrs.
C. D. Brown.
DR.. C. A. Milford attended meeting
of the State Pharmaceutical Board of
Examiners in Columbia last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Ed. Edwards Of Spar
tanburg, are spending a few days
here with Mrs. J. G. Edwards.
Mrs. v. D. Lee is spending few
days in Greenville with her son. Mr..
W. A. Lee, who has position in that
city.
Miss Pat Adams of Monroe N. G.
is in the city the charming guest of
Miss Mary L. Robertson.