davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-19
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. February 19-Closing:
Cotton-Spot in fair demand; prices
three points higher: American middling.
fair $50: good middling. II: middling.
6.sb; low middling, $50; good ordinary.
BIS; ordinary. 4.92. The sales of the day
were 1900 bales. of which 800 were for
speculation and export, and included
I,AO American. Receipts were 1900
bales. including 1850 American Futures
opened quiet and closed very steady.
February. SCI: February-March, 5.68Il:
March-April. 5.67h; April-May. 56sk:
May-June. $50: June-Juiy, 500; July
August. a.6s1z; August-September, 5.64h;
observation-disclosures. 5.6l1; October-No.
vember. $50; November December. $50:
December-January, SO; January Feb.
quarry, 90: February March, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-19

Peter tojacke. an Austrian workman,
formerly employed near Hancock. Md,
IL dead in a Martinsburg. w. Va, hospital
as the result of a stab wound, and Vasil
Akol. q fellow-countryman, Is held at
Berkeley Springs to answer to the charge
of numbering vojacke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-19

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
6lled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-19
Take Advantage of Rallies.

Operators took advantage of feeble
rallies to sell stocks. but the general level
of prices did not recede much below last
weeks figures.
Bonds were steady.
Shorts covered in Reading and the
price came back nearly 10 Saturdays fig
ures. Other stocks rallied. but there was
not much speculative interest Union
Pacific and United States steel sold half
q point above last weeks final price.
Speculative operations for a time sent
up the leading stocks large fractions,
with the buying of United States Steel
and Amalgamated Copper extensive
When the traders began to take their
profits the demand decreased and the
list reacted to the opening figures. Read
ing showed heaviness reacting from 157A
TO 1J6is.
Transactions Dwindle.
Transactions dwindled to an average of
about .D,OOO shares an hour, which afford
ed little opportunity for profitable VEN
lures. Prices lowered close to last weeks
level. and material changes in a few in
active stocks were ignored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-19

Bar silver steady, "a 5-I6d per ounce
Money. 3a34 per cent
he rate Of discount i'm the omen market for
short bills il 81 per cent
The rste Of discount in the omen market for
ihree-uonfh bills is 3sss3 1-16 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-19

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset !:
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
eXtinguished forty-tive minutes before
sunrise.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
ISMAY DEMANDS
FOOD AS SOON AS
TAKEN ON BOARD
Official, When Rescued,
( Said "For Gods Sake,
Get Me Food"

For Gods sake get me something to
eat. I'm starved. / don't care what 1t
costs or what It Is. Bring II to me" .-..
This was the first statement made by
j. Bruce Ismay, directing head of the
White Star line, one of the few men
rescued from the Titanic, few minutes
after he was landed on board the Car
pathia. It Is vouched for by an officer
OF the Carpathia. who requested that
his name be withheld. This officer
gave one OF the most complete stories
of what happened aboard the Carpathid
from the time she received the Titanics
appeal for assistance until she landed
the survivors at the Cunard line pier.
"Mr. Ismay reached the Carpathia in
about the tenth life boat" said the Of
ficer. II didn't know who he was, but
afterward l heard the others OF the
crew discussing his desire to get some
thing to eat the minute he put his foot
on deck. The steward who waited on
him, Mcclure. from London, says Mr..
Ismay came dashing into the dining
room and throwing himself ina chair,
said: Hurry, for Gods sake, and get
me something to eat; In starved. l
don't care what II costs or what 1t is;
bring 1t to. me-
Mcclure brought Mr. Ismay a load Of
stun. and when he had finished 1t he
handed Mcguire 81 bill. Your money
is no good on this. ship Mcguire told
him Take it, insisted Mr.. 1smay.
showing the bill in McGuire's hand. 1
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
ADMIRAL DENIES
NAVY OPERATORS
ARE INCOMPETENT
Chief Engineer Cone De-
fends Wireless Men Scored
BY Harold Bride.

Rear Admiral Hutch l. Cone, chief Of
the Engineering Bureau of the navy,
having charge of all wireless operation
and installation, characterized as ridic-
ulous and absurd the statement of Har-
old Bride, wireless man of the Titanic,
to the effect that the wireless men on
the scout cruiser Chester were wretch
ed operators and did not understand the
Continental Morse code. Admiral Cone
said the navy's wireless men used
nothing but the Continental code, the
same code. used by the Marconi men, and
that they were considered the best op-
orators to be found.
II could, If l wished, but l do not
want to make the same allegations
against the Marconi men. You will find
both sides making boastful criticism
Of the other In any controversy be-
tween operators. There are several
competent operators on the Chester,
men who have proven their worth in
extensive speed and distance radio
work experiments conducted by the
Chester and the Salem. l have just
looked up the efficiency records of the
men on the Chester, and they are of
the best.
1T is significant, that on the request
ol representatives OF tne Marconl sys-
tenn the Secretary of the Navy ordered
all Government stations. to close down,
SO as to give no interruption to the
Carpathia in the hope that some news
would be received from that ship. But
none came. The Carpathia set may
have been working ceaselessly, but no
one seems to have picked up the mes
sages, and this, too, with every sta
ton on the coast straining to get as
much as a flash.
wireless men in the navy receive
appointment only after 1t is proven that
they are operators of established COM
potency. After appointment they are
given special schooling. and do not re-
ceive an assignment until they are
found to be clever and competent in
all navy requirements, including ex-
pert knowledge of the apparatus with
which they work"
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
Due to Carelessness,
Survivor Declares

NEW YORK. April &c. II. STEM
gle. one of the first passengers or
the vessel. said that the collision
of the Titanic with the iceberg was
the result OF. criminal carelessness."
"The ship was going % knots an
hour when she struck" he exclaimed.
Stengle said that the impact was
so terrific that great blocks of ice
were thrown on the deck and a num-
Der of people were killed when these
blocks slid across the decks. The
stern of the boat rose in the air.
People ran shrieking from below.
Women and children Immediately
rushed to the lifeboats. AS fast as
possible they were lowered away to
the sea.
Sailors took the women and hurled
them bodily into the boats. tearing
them away from their husbands to
whom they were clingins.
,Stengle did not confirm the report that
men were shot down because they tried
to push women and children away from
the boats. He said he was so far aft
that he could not tell.
One of the women told him that she
heard a seaman threaten to shoot men
who tried to get into the boats. She
also told him, he said, that she heard
two shots fired, but he did not know
whether this was so.
Stengle said that 500 men leaped into
the sea when they saw there was no
chance for them on board of the boat s.
How they died, l do not know. |
caught a lifeboat by the gunwale after
I had jumped into the ocean. was
dragged on board. There were not
enough sailors in the lifeboats to oper-
ate them and the women were compelled
to pull oars themselves. Some of these
women, working at the oars, could be
heard shrieking the names of their hus-
bands"
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
Reminded Him
Of Shaking Quaker

Above the roar OF the train the in
dignant citizen could be heard declaim-
ing in no uncertain voice. In his hand
ne held a morning newspaper which on
its front page told about another high
way robbery-"a carnival of crime" the
indignant one called It,
why don't they do something2" he
almost shouted to his companion. Here
is Commissioner Waldo saying that
things will be all right; another police
official condemning the fixed post plan;
former detectives telling what they
could do with a nightstick IL only they
had a free hand. What we want Is less
talk and more action II life and prop
erty are to be safe in New York. 1t all
reminds me of the small boy who went
up to a man wearing q broad -brimmed
hat. Are you a Quaker, sir2 he asked.
Yes, friend aswered the Quaker.
Are you a shaking QuakerT persisted
verify, friend, answered the Quaker.
Well, then said the boy. do It!
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
White Bags

All over Lace Bags, envelope
STYLES. long cord handle, CT OE
button fastening ......,.. DlsHO
Marquisette Hand Bags, medal
lions and lace trimmed edge; long
cord handle, button fas- CT OE
tening NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OlsHO
Hand Crochet Envelope Bags,
trimmed with rose, medallion and
ball fringe; crochet button fasten-
ing, long cord ham CO m
die ........................... OO.UU
Heavy Crochet Bags. draw
string at top; heavy rose medal
lion and ball ca M
lTlHSe ''''''''''''''''''' '''''''' ~1sOV
Crochet Hand Rags, square fiat
style, inside purse pocket, heavy
medallion center, crochet edge
and double boned GO IN
Hand Crochet Bags, seasons
newest shapes. and de-
signs, with long cord QE IN
Hand Crochet Hand Bags, fuchis
design, with inside purse pocket.
trimmed with tassel CE IN
fringe, long cord handle OOsOU
Hand Crochet Hand Bags, en-
velope STYLES, inside purse pocket.
crochet button fastening, &C M
long cord handle ......... OOsUU
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
All in Location.

A lawyer was cross-examining an old
German about the position Of the doors,
windows, and so forth, in house in
which a certain transaction occurred.
And now. my good man." said the
lawyer. will you be good enough to
tell the court how the stairs run In the
house?"
. The German looked dazed and unset
tied for a moment. How do the stairs
rum" he queried.
Yes, how do the stairs run?'
Veil" continued the witness, after a
moments thought. wen I am oopstairs
dey run down, and ven l am downstairs
dey run oop. National Monthly.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
Secretary A. A. Adee
To Sail Wednesday

Assistant Secretary OF State Alva
A. Adee, who had planned to sail to
Europe for his annual vacation BIZ
cycle tour of the by-ways of eastern
France. on board the Titanic on her
return trip to Europe, has changed
his plans to sail on the Mauretania,
leaving New York next Wednesday
night. He will be accompanied
aboard by Edwin v. Morgan recently
promo ted from the post of minister
to Lisbon to be Ambassador to Brazil
The Washington times., 1912-04-19

Dresses of India linen and
French batiste, handsomely
trimmed in German val laces,
embroideries and ribbon ro-
settes; sizes 6 months to 6
years.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
To Preach Sermon
On Titanic Wreck

In accordance with many Washing
ton pastors, the Rev. ]. w. Frizzell
pastor of the Ingr;lm Memorial Church.
will take for the theme of his Sunday
morning sermon the tragedy Of the
wreck Of thu Titanic.
1.-The craze for bigger and faster
things that is rampant in this country
today is the cause for such n wreck
as that nf the Titanic" said the Rev.
morning expect to draw lesson from
the wreck of the liner"
The Washington times., 1912-04-19

"Onyx," extra sizes,
made specially for the
Greater Palais Royal by
request of many pa
irons. Here in black,
white and tan.
Good value at En-.
/SC wv
The Washington times., 1912-04-19

am well able TO afford IT, i will SEQ to
u that the boys OF the Carpathia are
well rewarded for this nights work.
This promise started Mcclure making
Inquiries as to the identity OF the man
he had waited on. Then we learned
that he was Mr.. Ismany. / did not sce
Mr.. Ismay after the first few hours.
He must have kept to his cabin"
The Washington times., 1912-04-19

Dresses of imported mulls.
batistes, Irish linen, English
rep; some hand embroidered,
others trimmed in fine laces
and medallions, finished with
ribbon sashes.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
Optonetrist

DR.. R. Martin Samuel is
an optometriSt of the new
school-a graduate of to-
days two leading universi-
ties.
That he succeeds after
others fail is demonstrated
here almost daily--in Bal
cony Parlor, First Floor.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
For Children up to 6 years,

Tub Dresses OF Bingham,
percale, and white India linen.
High and low necks, kimono
ana set-in sleeves; lace and
trimmed; 2 to 6
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
RALEIGH

specini to The Times Dispatch.I
Raleigh, y. G.. March l6.-Mrs,
Tuesday AFTERNOON BOOK club the the past
week, ana accorded the club women
aud their invited friends a delightful
afternoon. There was continuation
OF the study Of Browning. Mrs. j. w
Harden presented paper on Brown
inS's Letters" There was paper on
"Colombcs Choice by Mrs. r. o.
Burton. and one on "BrowninS's Low
Lyrics by Miss Daisy benson.
The Twentieth Century Book Club
met Tuesday afternoon with Miss
dickinson. at Meredith College. a spe-
cial study is being made this season
This meeting there We're special pagers
and discussions OF John Charles Me-
Neill, Theophilus Hill and John Henry
Boner the program including bio
favorite Carolina writers.
Miss Elizabeth Briggs entertained
the Kentness Book Club Wednesday
+. $. Herman and his bride have
arrived from their bridal trip. and Mrs.
Jerman Is being most heartily vel
married February IL, at Hamilton, On
tarIo. Canada. She has visited here
As the guest of Mrs Carrie II. Dargan,
ter Of COL James +. Macdonald, OF OF
lava.
Mrs Chester Whiting has as hc,
guests Mira. Frank NJ. Brown. of New
aud AIRS. Robert Harriss. Greensboro;
Mrs. Sol w Cooper Of Fayetteville.
Mrs. Henry Coles ana son. Master
payton. are here from Atlanta. with
Airs. Colcs's parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ.
q. Norris
Miss Crafts. violinist. of st Mary's
school, and Miss Frances Renfrow. as
reader. gave n successful recital at
Dukes, lIarnctt county. Monday night
Mrs. Charles Rclvin has ms her guest.
Miss Alcinc Long Of Graham
Miss Mildred MacNeiil. of Marion.
S. c.. is in the city, the guest OF Mrs.
edgar Barbcc.
Mrs c. NJ Carr has returned to
Mrs james Boylan
Mrs T.. S. Edmondson is here from
Smithiicid, spending n while with her
| parents. Mr. aud Mrs. w. 4. Myatt
! Mrs. J. j. LanEhinEhousc is at home
: nEain after a visit to Grccnvillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
MALVERN HILL

Spccia! to The Times Dispatch.l
Malvern Inn, Va. March lG.-Thu
= Lend al Hand Circle of Kings
Daughters OF Grace Church, Granville,
mel Will Mrs. j. 9. Ebcrlcy at her
homo, Greenwood" ON Thursday.
Among those present were Misses
Mary Il. Garter. Cora Greeley. lIilie
Wnodcock. Florence fihcrlcv and
l,iddu carter. Mcsdumcs H. s. Saund
crs j NJ. Gin, :. y. Clark. -. Tomp-
kius. $ r'uaua NJ. T. Fell. j. T.. rber-
lev ana Z NJ Bell an pnrtook of
delicious lunch with their hostess be-
furc adiournng
Mrs, Carter Wexford. OF sabine
Ilall" IS the guest of her sister. Mrs
~ G. DrcwrN. 1T :dGcwood
Mrs bUuNnr Tnmpkins. and little
daughter OF Ilcurico county. is visit
ms her father. \. +. Greeley. nj his
home, ''Wcsthury" Mrs. Tompkins
IS on her way to New York state. where
she win malc nor home in the fu-
tnrc.
Carl Rusaard. Of "IInsman," spent,
Wednesday and Thursday in Richmond.
Miss MAY Waller who has been the
guest OF relatives IN Norfolk FOR sew
cral weeks, has returned to her hone,
Tho Glcnns"
Miss Mniy II. carter has returned
from visit TO Richmond. While
There Miss Carter attended the lee
titles given 10y Professor Earl Harness.
Of pNilatlclphih
il NJ Rcll Of "iivcrvicw.' and T. W.
Clalk, Of "ilardcns" spent Wcdnes-
day ami Thursdny in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
BRISTOL
ISprclui 10 The Times Dispat,

Especial 10 The Times dispatch
BriSto!. VA. March l6.-An inter
csting social function Of the week was
Il reception given at Eotci Hamilton
en- "Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Char
milan Hamilton in honor Of her guest.
Miss ESsic Williamson. of MnrtinsVill.
More than 100 guests We're welcomed
Refreshments We're served, and the at
terno0n was spent in a most pleasant
way. Miss Williamson had the peas-
IRE of meeting many of the social set.
y m1rriase that is looked forward
TO with much Interest on the part Of
numerous friends here and elsewhere
VIII be solcmnizcd at Big stone Gap,
on tho 2Sth instant. when Miss Mary
Summers. accomplished daughter Of
pr and Mrs. G. ". Summers. of Bris-
tol, will become the bride OF George
z. Penn. young lawyer, of .lbing
don. The father OF the bride will he
the officiating minister. The couple
Miss Pearl Conman, OF Knoxville.
Is the guest of Mrs. w. c. Rccser, on
liolston Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben '. James are
spending some time in Havana, Cuba.
AIR. and Mrs II. Z. Wyman have
returned from southern Florida and
tiavanna, Cuba, where they spent two
months.
Judge Hal II. Haynes has returned
from Southern Florida, where he spent
two months hunting in the everglades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence King and
children are, spending n few weeks
with the relatives of Mrs. King, ut
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reynolds ana
children have returned from Corinth.
Miss, whore they visited the mother
of Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs Dulrymplc
Miss Una Elson the young dauGh-
ter of MIR. ana Mrs T.. Il. lIlsom. VIVA
formerly resided in Bristol. was mar
ried last week To Thomas 4. Quaw, Jr.
at Helena, Montana. The brides
parents now reside at Boztman Mon.
The junior class entertained Mon
day evening in honor Of the senior
class of virginia Intermont College
here. The college parlors were pro
fusely decorated with roses for the
occasion lntcrminglcd with the roses
cipation Of the approach Of 81
Patrick's Day. Tho guests We're re-
ceived at the door hy President and
Mrs J. L. Henderson ana Mrs Murrcll.
lunOr class are Misses Gladys Powell.
Gillian smith, Archie Catching. Fray
Grigsby. Diva Concy. Helen Ieielcr.
Mary Holman smith. Susi" Snead, ELLA
Roller. Johnnie Allen. Selma Harmon
Ann Muse. Lucille Pass ami Mary Kim
bronsh Tho members OF the senior
Lester, india iioutz. Jennie .SpiEcnor,
Lois Davis. Mary Reed CovinSton. Nor
ma Singleton Lillian Gosc. I.uc'n da
Griffin, Ros;, AltiHcr, kimmcl Roberts.
Matte Johnston, Mary Leslie Pulliam.
Jennie McAfcc, Gladys Ilnlgravc aud
Pearl Nelson.
Mrs Guy Darst went TO Chattanooga
this week To WIS.,. relatives.
Mrs. Ella McKinle%, of Glade Spring,
was the guest of Mrs. King James
.Iudsc ana Mrs. II rylcr vamrbcll
have returned from y trip 10 various
points IN The South
Judge and Mrs. G. !. ST. John and
Miss RillH pit2nr We're called To Wash
ington Courthouse. o.. this week on
account Of the death uf Mrs. oswald
smith. who was - sister Of Mrs. st.
John ana Miss PitX"r.
Mr. and Mrs Il; $ Reynolds AVID
sons. Of Winston Saiem : G. have
arrived in Bristol and viii reside here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
SCOTTsVlLLE
fspccinl 10 The Tin,os.I)isnot,

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.]
Scottsville, Va, March l6.--Miss
Dlnple Blair who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. J. II. Guthrie, In Rich
mond, has come hcme.
Miss Ethel Agile spent Thursday In
Richmond.
Mrs. ", c. White. of Hardware visit
ley street this week.
II. l. Wade, OF Richmond, spcrt sew
ieral days this week at; his old homo
here.
Jackson Beale was in Washington
this week
Sergeant Sutherland has returned
from Washington, where he spent q
week visiting relatives.
Henry w. Lewis. of Howardsviilc
was IN town this week
Philip Smith. of Richmond. spent
several days this week at the home OF
his father, Professor w. p. Smith.
Mrs. ~. Il. Bell and son, \. q. Bell,
.Ir. who have been spcndin some
time with Mrs Bclls mother. Mrs. ID.
i. Powers. have returned To their home
in Altavisin- they were accompanied
by Miss l., X. Davis. who Will spend
Airs. p. IL. McGnl and little d;,uGh-
weeks ut "rhe Terrace the home OF
Mrs -. =. Powers.
c. G. Hartford and w T.. Moore spent
several days in Lynchburg this week
Rev. stanley White, Of Richmond,
preached in the Presbyterian Church
here sunday.
Misses Nellie and Minnie Scrurgs
have returned from n visit to Lynch
burg and Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
HEATHSVILLE
SpecIaIto Thc T'inc. nj.

:, Sp,ec!al TO The Times Dispatch.l
ii""titsville. Va March 10 sam
smith Of Loudouu. was n ~
cent guest az Mrs. Lloyd n smith.
Miss Marsuerlte Smith has returnci
from visit TO her sisters in Lam
Mis- W. Pearson entertained At
Smrns recently at her home IN Lofts
n G. Rove mas returncd sro.n j,
i,riG - baltimore Washington aah
Mrs i, II. T. Hubbard ana liule
dnrghter, Gcnevievc. de Sales, who
have 6e.n visiting hor mother, Mrs,
Lloyd r. smith have returned to their
home In White stone.
y lack Brent aud pride Of rich
mond were recent guests at "Roan-
ok. the home OF Dr. 4. NJ Brent
Mrs Eugene FaIlin entertained for
the week end NJ her home at Coan.
Misses Garnett Booker, Of 1.ottsburg;
Louise Blundon. OF burgess store ana
Mary Kemp. or la Plata. Md.
MISS Genevicvc do Sales Smith had
as her week end guests n sunny
side her home near lIealhsvilie.
Misses Susie Norris. uf Lively. and
Mary Kemp. OF Maryland
Miss Sarah Randolph Brent was the
week end guest Of Miss Mamie Book er.
Canada the home az Mrs. Grace
at Canada the home OF Mrs. Grace
DIR. Fred u. Brent has returned from
recent visit to KinSnic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
ROANOKE

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Roanoke, Va, March 1G.-Mias Mayo
tarpent9r entertained at an informal
n-drinkins Monday afternoon in
honor OF Miss Florence Fay. Of ElyrIa,
O.. who IS Tue guest OF her sister. Airs.
Gray Linn"y Miss Fay left Friday
returning To her home
Mrs. Mary Grcevcr and Miss Virginia
CrecNcr OF Chilhowie, who have boon
guests CT Miss Pauline Massic, are
viii remain for two weeks.
Mi and AIRS. Gurdon Merrill are IN
Chicago for brief visit.
Miss. Robcr,son has returned To her
home in Amherst county, after d visit
TO Mrs, T.. c. Amber.
Miss :ula Meadows, of Bonsack was
the guest last week OF Miss Vivian
Shumatc..
John =. Ngw,on ana u. ., nun. Jr..
are in New York for brief visit.
VA, is Tie guest + Of T' AIRS Joseph Mi
Hunter
Mrs. +; G Jackson is the guest Of
her cousin Mrs. Nawlcy. on West Ave
nue.
Miss sue Miller ana Master Jack
Mrs. j. $. Mayncr here.
Mrs. w. II. lIairston and Miss IGlz-
hbcth iiairston are visiting friends in
formally Wednesday afternoon at her
home, Wascna Terrace, in honor Of
Mrs. X. T.. Edwards, of Richmond
| Decorations We're attractive in ported
plants, carnations and azaleas.
Mrs. NJ. NJ caldwell. Mrs. G. NJ
Davis and Mrs. L. y. Buford assisted
tine hostess.
Miss Mabel Wing of Norfolk. who
has been the GUEST OF Miss Emily
Battle, Franklin Road.
Miss ltchccca I2wnrt, Miss SalliC
Nichols and Miss Jane Clarke. of Bed
ford. arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs. u; i.
MosbN.