davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

with an unqualified Endorsement
for Dan Landon, peoples candidate
for congressman against Standpat.
ter Humphrey.
You can put me down" says
Hesketh. "as going the limit for the
young giant Dan Is the peoples
choice. He has made good up TO
date. and Is made OF the stuff that
viii continue TO make good He Is
progressive to the core. He
worked and he voted In the state
senate for labor bills. direct legls.
latlon and every other measure In
the interests Of the many. He has
been tried, and we know that he
stands right. ! am for Dan Landon
for congress right down the line.
Willard Price. socialist candidate
for sheriff. has been a member OF
the socialist party since 1904. He
Is member OF the city and county
campaign committee. Price was NJ
one time high-salaried department |
head for the beef trust In New York
and Chicago. He lis 40 years old
and married.
This IL the last week for the III
ing OF candidates On Saturday
the lists will be closed. The en-
tries viii have been made and the
battle will be on Candidates will
have their battle OF words for a VIII
After that two months more OF storm
the general election In November.
peaceful-until the next campaign.
Bob" Hodge, peoples candidate
the northwestern section of the state
Everett, Snohomlsh. Bellingham and
John r. BalIaine, candidate for
day from an extended tour in Taste
strong showing with his Alaskan pis
his campaign. He promises to deyo
legislation for the building OF COVER
prevent the sitting OF Alaska by the
Ex-senator Piles, attorney in u
gan syndicate" says Bnllaine, "and
companies. are actively opposing m
people In this whole state are init
question. | was to have spoken but
but so great was the interest that v
sorts OF questions"
Otto A. Case, candidate for COVER
dressed over 1000 people In North
three audiences. He spoke again TO
and left for Spokane. Case raped {
attitude on direct legislation.
Progressive candidates for the I,
themselves against the reelection &
speaker. Taylor is already building
try TO defeat him in HIS own 6oetrict.
The election, he will find pretty formi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

a isras crowd attended the picnic
Of the Lief Erickson lodge. Sons Of
Norway. Al Golden Gardens. ballard.
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
ever, psrs IN ses,,I, report.

4 q record attendance yesterday. :
. with Alki bathing beach hold. =
. Ing first place Bathing quits =
were issued 10 2.0o0 Band con. =
= ccrts In i've PARIS were enjoy. 4
. ed by thousands. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

Socialists 20 the number OF 1000
turned out yesterday for a picnic
at wildwood park. Sports. dancing
and speaking were the order OF the
day. The nail driving contest for
the ladies' created the real excite
mcnt Of the day. Joseph Gilbert,
socialist candidate for congress
from the rirst district. was the
speaker Of the DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

Harry W. Brirshurss. fire
marshal. has been appointed
member % the conference commit
tee OF tho international conferences
Of fire protection and crtiuritsh'
meet. which meets 10 New York In
October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
FINE WEATHER

trat seattle was blessed
with exceptionally fine weather
during the month of July ls
shown In the report Of Observ-
er Salisbury. The average TEN.
pcrature was 90. o.5 below the
normal. When Seattle thought
shc ~as s~elterine, during Pot.
latch week. abe was really only
receiving the heneficent rays
OF a sun that never sent the
mercury higher than 81. The
rainfall was almost twice as
great az normal, u being i.i5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
LOTS OF WATER

According TO report compiled
by John Lamb. chief clerk Of the
city water department. Cedar river.
at It's lowest recorded ruu-off. which
occurred in October. 1904. could
supply about 100000 people with
100 gallons per day With the i'm.
pounding dam 20 be built at
height OF i55 feet. Lamb figures
s.a20.000 people can be supplied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

Ne~ Yors--ceeii peoil. known az
the boy aviator. took bis mother
for q ride 10 his aeFoplanc They
vent up 1.oe0 feet and NJ this aiti.
tudn flew for several minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

Berry plessra found the body o.
John Aucoria 90. IN the brush near
Rainier beach yesterday. lie had
been missing two months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

Bishop o'pca conducted high
mass yesterday AZ the ChurcE OF The
Immaculate Conception. 18th av.
and Marion st.. IN celebration Of the
Feast OF 81. igna,iun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

Rev. Lcech Of tho First Methodist
church yesterday married u. A.
Smith. assistant auditor Of the Mar.
conf Wireless Telegraph company.
and Miss Leona Null. both Of Sc
attic. The couple left for San Fran
cisco. where they wiIl reside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

! Or. crltchson's orsimance for :
; the protection of food. whirh =
! waa passed By the council last :
! week. has been signed By Act. :
/ Ing Mayor IIeaksth. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

Rev. S. O. Bettes. the cowboy
preacher. will speak tonight at The
Salvation army headquarters. Frfih
Az. and Washington ct. He win re-
late the experiences 81 his iifo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

W. o. Totsen. United ststes Com.
missioner. left today for a months
trip Ia the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

The New Cretonnes
in designs for the Fall and Winter season
have arrived and are now on display in the
Drapery section. First Floor Annex, and in
the Basement Salesroom.
Cretonnes with well-covered grounds are
uppermost in favor. and the cologs, in which
pinks, blues and yellows predominant, are
dainty and washable.
The styles range from the small chintz de-
signs to the holder, heavier effects for
screens door hangings and box coverings.
Prices lsc, 2sc. Soc and 45c yard.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
ALMOST A FIRE.

Cottonwood Chronicle: Quite
a bit of excitement was created
at the flour mill this morning
and for a time it looked as if we
were to experience another bad
fire. The mill has been running
day and night this week in order
20 rili their big flour contract
and about seven clock this morn
ing the dust that had accumulat-
ID caused an explosion. Luckily
the draught through the dust ele-
ator was good and the smoke
and flames blew harmlessly out
"vl the mill roof. When the
alarm was first sounded the fire
hp'ys made a quick run with the
hose cart to the mill but the trou-
bic was all over by the time they
reached the scene of action.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
KOOSKIA WAREHOUSE
BURNED

Mountaineer: The warehouse
at the lower terminal of the tram
way was destroyed by fire early
Friday morning, entailing loss
to the Vollmer-Clearwater Co., of
about $1,000, the greater portion
of which represents grain sacks
stored in the WAREHOUSES.
The fire was discovered about
l a. IN. but before anyone reach
ed the scene the building was en-
veloped in flames. Besides the
loss Of the warehouse, the ma
chlnery used in operating the
tramway, in an enclosure adjoin-
ing the warehouse, was totally
destroyed, which will require
much money and labor to re-
place.
The tramway will be given a
thorough overhauling, and the
fire came at a time when the
company was about to let the ca
Bile down for the purpose of build
ing a new set of towers to the
top of the hill.
The origin of the fire is a mys
terry. Many causes have been adj
vanced, some being of the opinion
that it was brought about from
spontaneous combustion, others
think a spark from the locomo-
tive caused it, while few hold
to the opinion that it was the
work of an incendiary. just why
anyone should try to make out
that the building was set on fire
is hard to understand, as Kooskia
never harbored firebug," and
it would be well to guard against
flippant expressions of this kind
in the absence of any tangible
clue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
JESSE JAMES, INDIAN BRAVE

Heroically plnuging into the
swollen waters of Cottonwood
creek, one day last week, an In
dian, Jesse James, rescued two
fine horses from drowning. ALE
Names and Elton Gunter, while
going to Lewiston and points be-
yond, attempted to ford Cotton
wood. The stream was up and
orses and riders were swept
down by the fierce current. The
men managed to emerge, but the
horses became entangled and it
was to cut them loose that the
Teftain plunged into the torrent
--Sipnal.
This Indian hero is Jesse James,
the one time Carlyle graduate
and dude, later expert penman,
, Sc ball promoter and irrepres-
s'ble fan and coach, sometimes
locoed," sometimes otherwise,
but always the big hearted, good
natured, witty Jesse, well liked
by all regardless of his little
short comings, and with more real
white in him than many a pale
face brother of greater preten-
sions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
HEITMAN FALLS IN LINE.

Charles Hoffman has a second
time agreed to do what he agreed
to do. and will go to Chicago and
vote with the other members OF
the delegation The following
public statement, of the case VIII
be read with interest by those who
have been following the movements
on the political stage, and some
no doubt will wonder if this real
ly settles the matter, or If there
is possibly still some undeveloped
mental reservation which may
come to light when the field OF
action is reached. Let us hope
not. The statement says: "Chas.
l.. Hoffman, republican state chair
man, started Friday for Boise to
consult with republican party
leaders with reference to his posi-
tom as a member of the Idaho
delegation to the Chicago conven-
ton. and to decide the mOoted
question whether he should be a
free agent at Chicago with the
privilege of voting for Taft or
whether he was held by the ROOs-
evelt caucus to vote for Roose-
welt. Before arriving at Boise
Mr.. Hoffman was intercepted by
telegram stating that southern
republicans interested would meet
him at Hot Lake, Oregon, and a
meeting was held there. A. K.
Curzen and A. R. Hagenbarth,
members of the Chicago delega-
ton, Mr.. Cavanaugh, of Boise,
who was member Of the commit
tee from the Roosevelt caucus
which waited ON Mr.. Hoffman,
Edgar Wilson, Senator Hart and
j. H. Wallis were present at the
council. The matter was gone
over and satisfactorily adjusted
by the representatives of the
Roosevelt and Taft forces and it
was agreed that Mr.. Hoffman
should remain en- the delegation
and vote with the other members
of the delegation. :"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Since it has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom, to
remove from our midst by death,
our esteemed sister Mrs. George
w. Marshall.
Be it resolved that we bow in
humble submission to his supreme
will, and acknowledge his infinite
sire to make this public express
wisdom in all things, yet we de-
sion of our sorrow for the loss of
our beloved sister, whose heart
was ever warm in sympathy for
the sorrowing and distressed of
our local of the f. f. and c.. u.
of A.
Be it resolved that we extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved family of the departed
sister and a copy of these reso-
lutions be printed in the local pa
pers.
Mrs. Katherine McBoyle,
Mrs. Myrtle Vincent,
Mrs. Grace Cowgirl,
Joe B. Wade,
John Coram,
j. Loyal Addison.
Committee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
STRAWBERRIES FOR
CANNING,

Persons desiring strawberries
for canning purposes, can get the
best Hood river berries to be de-
livered from July LIST until close
of season, by leaving orders at
Jess bakery and Wright grocery
store.
If A. j. HIGGINS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
HIGH GRADE JERSEY COWS
FOR SALE.

l have number Of high grade
Jersey cows for sale at my place
three miles west of Winona.
3t: w. B. WATSON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13

AS important as the original invention of the
cream separator itself was the De Laval 'Apha Disc
Improvement placing system of closely fitting
or discs in the separating BOWL between which the
milk is forced in thin layers.
More recently the De Laval bowl has been still
further perfected by the invention of the 'Split-
Wing feeding shaft preventing the conflict of milk
and cream currents during the process of separation
and by numerous other patent-protected improvements
These vital features of construction have vastly
improved the r.ginal hollow cylinder type OF bowl
as we'll as the many limitations OF the now patent-eX
pired twenty-yearsold first DE Laval Disc type
giving much greater capacity to any size of bowl will
much less required SPEED and enabling complete sep
aration under the necessarily varying conditions Of
milk and of farm use, which is impossible with any
other make of separator.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13

A. j. HIGGINS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

Especial 10 The Richmond Virelniau.
NIRG1lINA. VA. May 1s.-t'a
Tuesday night last Miss Irene Hodges
music class gave q recital Among
the selections were 81 vocal TlartEtte.
Gathering Flowers in May" sung ny
Prof stephenson, Misses Hodges. Pur-
year and Register, accompanied on The
piano by Miss Gaze wilkins piano
solo. Grand Nalsc de Concert, by
Miss lone Puryear. 5i}ss Hodges will
he the music teacher again the coming
session If the high school
Miss JAMIE Dickinson is home 1gttlu
after several weeks among friends IN
Richmond.
Or. f. y. brewrN has hceu ill.,. hot
i:s nes|sa- better. .atsd VIII saou reautue
his practice
II iA& .o44!aa- A4uis un4&aptl thu A4tse
IF music Taught t> Nrs John Booth,
of oxiord, ana will NOW pursue her
studies in snuc couserN atory of mn-
SID.
Miss Annie Belle Jones, If Ashe-
yilfc, n. ~, is q guest pf Mrs. to~eoc
Tuck
The school Im.ros saeul league
met Monday night last and elected off,
cors Mrs. w u. AmiS president;
Mrs, ~. q. CroWeiL president.
Prot, StephcnS6B. SECRETARY AIRS. n,
r. I{arri#s treasurer. 4 literary f@at-
ire has leon sladtd to Use meeting.
Mrs. W. ~ AIMS read an original
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
: BOWLING GREEN

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
BOWLING GREEN. VA. May 49,
DIR. and Mrs. Harry Baptist, OF Ivy
Depot. Albemarle county. We're guests
this week of their sister. Mrs. +. Is.
Collins,
Professor and Mrs r. Fl. Russell.
of the Normal school in Fredericksburg.
spent the last weekend with Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. b. Chandler.
Mrs Robert a. Coghill entertained
Friday evening in honor OF Mrs. Johr,
H. billiard. of Centre Cross. Essex
county.
Mrs D. W. Scott and children, OF
Fredericksburg. are visiting the family
OF f. B. Collins.
Mrs. r. T. Glassell left this week for
visit to her parents in Essex county.
Friends of Miss Eleanor II. Borun,
will be glad to learn that she has re.
covered from her recent illness. ana
has returned to her school In Char
iottes county. "a
Under auspices of the local council.
j. o. L. \. NJ. a special service was
held last Sunday evening at Calvary
BAPTIST church In honor of Mothers
Day" The sermon was preached by
Rev. +. A. Cave. of the Antioch Chris
tian church.
Miss Mary johnson, Or Richmond. Is
expected to address the people of the
town WITHIN few weeks on equal sur
frage. Ii is understood that this adj
dress will be delivered IN the county
courthouse. but the exact date has not
vet been announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
KING GEORGE


tSnecisI to The Richmond Eirginian.)
KING GEORGE, VA. May 1s--J.
w. Kirkpatrick, of Pittsburg, Pa, ac-
companied by two friends, Is spend
ing some time at his handsome sum-
mer home, stony Point" on the POI
tomac.
Leo Schroeder, who was called to
Marion. I'll. on account OF the death
OF his father, has returned TO King
George.
Mrs. Ada Stuart Robb has arrived
from New York. where she spent the
winter, and il at home for, the sea-
son at "Cleydale." her summer home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mills have 70.
turned from a visit In Washington.
Mrs. Rosalie Stuart has ,et2rned
from visit to- her son. at the The
illogical seminary. near Alexandria.
Mr.. Henry. Ashton il visiting r~1se
tives in Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
LEESBURG
t.. sF ~

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.)
LEESBURC, VA, May is. - Miss
Jean Lee Penuel was hostess OF a
delightful tea ON Monday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Harry McClelland
Mofrett and Miss BESSIE Belle Gam
mon. Miss Penuel wore a gown of
salmon messaline. yelled in black lace:
Mrs. Moffett wore yellow marquisette,
and Miss Cannon pale lavender mar
quisette. In the dining room Miss
Mabel Littig, in pink marauisette,
poured chocolate, and Miss Richard
Edwards Wise. in pink crepe meteor.
served tea. Miss Henrietta Benedict
Harrison, in pink messaline; Miss
Mary Conrad. in apricot crepe meteor.
ard Miss Ann Catherine Beaver. in
pink pompadour silk, assisted.
Mr.. John Janney entertained the
Musical and Dancing club at his home
ent were Misses Mabel Littig. Bessie
Belle Cannon, Rebecca Gray Harri-
son. Catherine Beaver Mary Conrad,
Anne Mcdonald, Ruth Dibrell, Rich
ard Edwards Wise. Maria Washington
Harrison, Henrietta Benedict Harri-
son, Messrg T. Blackwell Smith, HUI
bert r. Plaster, Walter J. Harrison
and Conrad =. Carter,
Mrs. Arthur Mason Chichester, Jr,,.
was hostess at a small tea Tuesday
afternoon at her home. Widworthy
Farm, near Iseesburg. in honor of her
gucgt. Ntssz Catherine Mann. of New
York.
Mrs. Harry McClelland Moffett and
children left Wednesday To spend
several weeks with her mother, Mrs.
James Polk Cannon. Of Frodericks-
burg, We. They win go on June 9th
IL make their home In Chs ,estown.
W. Va
Mrs. Bradshaw Beevrly Chichester
and children have returned to their
home. Stony Lonesome, near here.
from Atlantic City. n. j., where they
have been spending several months.
Miss Margaret Charles, OF Buffalo.
Ny. Ii visiting Mrs. Rachel A. Pax
ton at Carihcinl, near here.
Mrs. J4ucien Ralston Curry, o.
Richro nd, Va. IL visiting at the
homo OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Newton Wise. in the suburbs
OF town.
Mra Citation Adams, OF Adamstown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
STAUlNTON

Especial L. The Richmond Virginian.)
STANTON, VA. May 1s.-BeNer-
ley Manor academy held it's closing
exercises here the first part IF the
week, and six young women and men
received diplomas. There we're many
distinguished pupils. and Tour re-
ceiyed gold medals. An address was
made by Mayor H. n. Wayt. Next
year a large new building will be in
readiness for the use of the academy,
which is the largest county school in
Augusta.
The resignation of Captain H. IT.
Want as commanding officer Of the
<est Augusta Guards Company *,
tirst Virginia Infantry, one of the
local militia companies, has recently
been accepted hy Governor Mann.
CAPTAIN Wayt who was one OF the
most popular officers this company
HITS ever had, writ probably be SUR
eeeGod ny w. Y. smiley, %uperintend-
eht OF Augusta county roads.
The 1n1s of the Mary Baldwin
Seminary are now IN progress, the
annual graduates recilat having been
held last week. Tho art exhibition
viii he held next week. The hacos-
laureate sermon will he preached on
TIE sunday following. ana the clos
ipg exercises VIII ne on Monday and
TUESDAY, May 9TH and 18th
Miss Ebcie Walton opie. daughief
OF The late Capt. and Mrs. J. y. ople
became tho bride here Tuesday Of Mr..
j. Blair Hoge, of Baltimore, Md. The
ceremony was performed by the
brides pastor. Rev Walter q. Hulii-
hen. Of Trinity Episcopal church, at
the home of her brother Captain II.
an wedding -sr-44i.A-
simple one, ana only the immediate
families Of AR. and Mrs. Eoge were
present After Northern wedding
"trip Mr.. and Mrs. Hoge win be at
home In stanton Cor a few months.
They will probably reside in Balti-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
snlesmAn. wlth HEADQUARTERS in that

salesman, with headquarters in that
Oily
The rainfall in this vicinity for the
first bali Of the month Of May has
broken the records of. the last Ave
years, being. 4. to inches, oyer l,29
inches as the most in any month OF
MAJ since lahA The abundance ST
moisture promises wen for crops Of
all kinds.
Mrs. Edward Echofs and daughter
aye visiting n Baltimore.
Mrs. George Bryan, Of Richmond,
VAS the guest this week of the Misses
Atkinson
Rev Hunter davidson. who has
been spending some time as the guest
here Of Mrs. Henderson Bell, ST., at
"Chilton Hall has returned to Hot
Springs. va MRS, baviraon remains
fbs 4 fongGr, tiSit-. -.
MISS Mary Burnett has returned
home after & visit To her sister, Mrs.
y. {. Cooke in Richmond.
Rev. X. {. Jett and Captain t. u,
Ransom spent the latter part of the
week in Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
WEST POINT

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WEST POINT, VA. May ts.-Rev.
Edwin Il. Harris, pastor cf tho Baptist
church. left on Wednesday to attend
the commencement exercises at Wake
Forest college. 10 witness the grad
uation of the class of 1912, Of which
ne was "a member.
Tuesday, the day set apart as Mem
orial Day, viii witness a great dis
play Of handsome flowers, principally
West Point roses, at the cemetery and
will hear an address by Ex-Governor
Andrew Jackson Montague, of Rich
mond, The Sunday night proceeding,
memorial exercises will be held at the
Methodist church a union service
will he held, under the auspices Of
The Cemetery association, and Rev.
Edwin Il. Harris of the Baptist church
viii make the address of the occasion.
Miss Frances Woolwine. u niece OF
Mrs. Alfred Hargrave, this season,
rr1,ttc itet' dchtt III Eraiftf ePefn very
successfully. She studied In New
York and abroad. Dr ana Mrs. A. ~
Zeigler have arrived In Naples. Italy.
Before their return they viii make
an extensive tour Of rhe continent.
Mrs Zeigler ii better known In this
section rs Miss Mary Hart Of Stev-
ensvllle, King and Queen county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip e. Hughes
and Il party of friends excursioned to
Williamsburg recently and had very
pleasant outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason, who have been
the guests OF Mrs. Nason's sister, Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

Pierce the baritone singer. ino;ored &c
taar.,fvii4t4 GA SATURDAY. leaving the cur
here on account Of rain and returned
b> train. Mrs. Roberts will return
some time later. On sunday AIR. Piercs
sang in the Presbyterian church In
FarmgIIIe.
Louis q. Pierce. member OF the Mar
SHAH district school board. yisited
BUCKINGHAM courthouse on Tuesday Of
this week where he was called to al
l1end a meeting Of the county school
board
Rov. JOAN T. spencer has returned 10
buckingham after a visit OF some dass
to his soa. John Spencer, JT., Who has
been Ill Ia Lynchburg-
Mrs .Isanls,. O.. HLtsree. Is esSuis in
I.yHehAHFR.- v here She went 4. Asistt
her brother.
Miss l4ettie Morgan has been spend
ing some days at the home of her sis
ter Mrs. Michael Z. Jones. at Penian.
Va.
Rev. Plurnmer F. Jones' left today for
Cartersville. where ne breaches In the
Presbyterian church on tomorrow. his
usual third Sabbath appointment. Mr..
Jones will preach the baccalaureafe ser
mon at the dosing of the Hamilton
high school on the first Sabbath in
June.
Roy. Stanley White. who recently
completed the junior year at the Union
TheologicaI seminary. Will spend ths
summer In Arvonia. Scoftsville and
Hcwardsville preach each sunday
in one of the Presbyterian churches.
He viii return to the seminary In Sep
TENDER, and after his graduation plans
to 10 to Africa as missionary
Fl. NJ White. the founder OF Dillwyr.
and still one OF It's most prominent
ht,ss~sss men. was recently elected
mcr.-Sr of the Curdrville district
sch hoard. TIE appointment meets
wi,h Idle appreciation throughout this
section.