davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19
Bill Will Pay Militia for DRILLING.

Atlanta, Jan. 1S.-If the military
pay bill goes through congress this
session, according to Adjutant Gen
eral Obear, the enlisted men in the
Georgia militia will henceforth be paid
about 81 per night for their regular
weekly drills. The officers will be
paid more, proportionately to their
rank. General Obear thinks this will
stimulate the Georgia militia to great
er effort, not so much for the mere
money involved as for the fact that
it means recognition on the part OF
Uncle Sam.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19
BIDS WANTED.

sealed bids vial be received By I'll.
mayor and council until Monday, Jan.
uary y, 1919, at 7So O'Clock p. m.
for furnishing drugs and medicines fol
the charity department for the zeal
ls11. Also for the care and keep o.
the city clock. Mark Bids for fur
nishing drugs and medicines" anC
Bids for care OF the city clock" Ant
file with the undersigned at the oity
hall. BY order OF the mayor an
council. N. D. Russell,
Clerk Of Council.
Brunswick, Ca, January 10, 1912.
1-z1-12.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

All bills against the British steam
ship Memphian must be presented at
our office by IL O'Clock noon of this
18th day Of January, 1912, or pay
ment thereof will be debarred.
F. D. M. Strachan G. Co., ACTS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19
Pension Warrant Turned Down.

Pension Warrant Turned Down.
Atlanta, Jan. 19.-The only reason
Governor Slaton refused yesterday to
honor Pension Commissioner Lind
seys warrant for about $1,00O,OO0, for
1912 pensions, was that there is only
enough money in the treasury at this
time to pay the $1,OOO,OOO, still due
teachers for their 1911 salaries, and
he thought the teachers ought to be
paid first, inasmuch as their money
was longer due. AS soon as enough
money comes into the treasury to pay
the pension warrants also, they vi
be paid. This will probably be in Feb
ruary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19
DON'T LET A TORPID LIVER
KNOCK you OUT OF A DAYS
WORK-THE3E is A BETTER
WAY-READ ABOUT 1T.

A man feels very little like WORK
ing and a child don't want to go to
school when bilious or constipated.
II you try calomel to cure you the
chances are that you will be so weak
ened ~ its after-effects that you will
be laid up for two or three days
more. So we say Don't take Gallo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19

Gentlemen: l think it is nothing but
right to drop line or SO to tell you
what wonderful things "Pep-a-mo for
indigestion" has done for me. For
more than ten years l have suffered
untold agony from Indigestion and its
kin folks. : would bloat up and al
most smother. The last two years it
gave me heart trouble. Now, thanks
to Pep amo am well man, gaining
flesh and strength every day, feel
good, too. I am a working man, with
a family, so you see how I must feel
about regaining my health. God bless
the good work you are doing and give
you untold success. Gratefully,
w. B. NORTON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19
OUR
FORD AUTOMOBILES
HAVE ARRIVED

THEY ARE STORED IN GARAGE AT 1916 NEWCASTLE ST.
WE WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU INSPECT THEM.
oEMosTRAToR WILL ARRIVE SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK
AND ALL THOSE WISHING A PERSONAL DEMONSTRATION
OF THE RUNNING QUALITIES OF THESE CARS WILL
ACCUMULATED AT THE GARAGE OR BY TELEPHoNINe
THE WRIGHT AND eoWEN COMPANY WHO ARE AGENTS
FOR THIS SECTION
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-19

ELEGANTES, guaranteed hand
made and pure Havana. Try one.
Sold by all dealers for sc.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-28
EMILE J. GEX,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

oFFICE-GEX BLDG, Main Street
3AY 81. LOUIS, MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-28
CARDINAL AGAINST THE JUDICIAL RECALL
Prelate Declares He Would Regard 1t Great
Misfortune If Theory Ever Became Law.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 23.-Cardi-
nal Gibbons, in a brief address here to-
day at a luncheon in his honor, de-
clared against the recall of judges.
81 regard the judges of the nation as
one of its greatest ornaments" he said.
"There is nothing of more value to this
country than fearless and honest
judge. have paid much attention to
the question of the recall of judges, and
would regard it as great misfortune if
this theory ever became law. Such
a law would be an insult to the manly
pride and dignity of an honest Judge.
1t would be menace to existing insti-
tutions.
"Al judges are human and may be
weak, so that there would constantly be
a danger of judges rendering decisions
which were popular instead of decisions
which were just. Their ears might be
to the ground and their decisions rem
dered according to expediency instead
of justice.
sit is better to have few incapable
judges than menacing law perpetu :
ated. Those who framed the Constitu-
ton acted slowly and warily, and
thought it best to have some checks on
the people. To disturb their sacred
andmarks | would rega rd as impious." :"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-28
YOUNG MAN FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE:
Marion Macarthur, a Young
Man of Pearlington, Is
Charged With Criminal
UPON HIS
11-YEAR OLD KIN.
Placed Under Heavy Bond
to Appear Before Circuit
Court October 7th.

In default OF $4,000 bond Marion
Macarthur, of Pearlington, young white
man, aged about 20 years, languishes
in the Hancock county Jail, charged
with the crime of criminal assault.
Macarthur was given a preliminary
trial on Saturday last at Logtown be-
fore Hon. Freeman Jones, sitting and
committing magistrate, on the charge,
as aforestated, upon his cousin, Rita
Favre, a girl of about IL years of age,
at Pearlington, on the afternoon of
Thursday, September 10Th.
Macarthur pleaded not guilty to the
charge, but after hearing the testimony
Judge Jones decided that he be held
under bonds in the penalty of $4,000
to await the action of the grand jury of
the next session of the Circuit Court of
Hancock county, which will convene on
Monday week.
Unable to make the bond, Macarthur
was taken to Bay ST. Louis in charge OF
Ed. Donnelly, deputy sheriff for Beat
One, who turned his prisoner over to
Sheriff E. Van Whitfield, who placed
him in the county jail.
The County was ably represented by
County attorney Carl Marshall. The
charge is a serious one, and it is under
stood the young man will have quite a
case on his hands to defend.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-28

.............. $50 to 300 lbs. per tree.
While the above may be termed an
average yield of the average planter, |
have known tree to yield thirty lbs.
when planted seven years, and in aut-
umn of 1910 l gathered 100 pounds from
a tree planted in my garden in 1900.
These nuts were worth $50. Eighteen
such trees on an acre would give the
enormous revenue of 81 ,080 for one crop.
The revenue at 20 cents per pound
would be very profitable one indeed.
The price of nuts, like any other
article of commerce, is of course, sub
ject to market fluctuations. The aver
age price the past few years has been
about s cents per pound for small wild
nuts, and from this on up to go cents
per pound for the large, choice, soft
shelled varieties.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-28
or uutil the tree gets stocky and well
established.

GRATING AN ADVANTAGE.
The experience of the last thirty years
has shown that pecan trees, as well as
pears, peaches and apples, must be
budded or grated to perpetuate given
varieties, and that only small percent
age of seedlings will come similar, while
most of them will be inferior to the
parent.
A five to six foot grated tree, trans
planted and given the best of care, will
usually bear few nuts after three
years. There are trees in southern
Mississippi that were profitable at five
years, and at seven years after plant
ing bore thirty pounds of nuts, while
neglected trees are often Improbable at
ten to twelve years after planting. This
is on pine lands: hammock and other
uplauds- bottom, or any heavy alluvial
soils requiring about five years longer.
Seedlings have been known to stand
twenty five years or more before bear
ing.
From trees planted in orchards the
average age yield is as follows:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-28
A somewhat remarkable application

A somewhat remarkable application
for pardon has been made to the Gov
ernor on behalf of an old negro who is
in the penitentiary serving fifteen
year sentence for an "attempt to rob"
another man of Jug of whiskey. The
petition is signed by Judge Robert F.
Cochran, of Meridian, who imposed the
sentence several years ago when he was
circuit court Judge. Ordinarily the sig
nature of the judge is enough to get
pardon, but the acting Governor cannot
see how such an extraordinary sentence
for an apparently trivial offense could
have been imposed, and wrote Judge
Cochran, asking him for the full par
ticulars, and is awaiting his reply be-
fore acting.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-28
Two Pedestrians Pass Through Bay St. Louis.

After walking 1000 miles to win a bet,
F.. Clair Cam and Hawthorne Ellis
have arrived in New Orleans only to
experience the unique disappointment
of having the man who took the other
end of the wager die.
Held up as tramps, train robbers, de-
tectives in disguise, and as every other
conceivable specimen of humanity,
Cam and Ellis, two husky-looking ad-
venturous Americans, have had their
fill of thrilling experiences during the
past three months. On July they left
Toledo, Ohio, having wagered neat
little sum that they could walk the dis
tance from Toledo to New Orleans in
side of three months. They have won
the bet, but, strange to say, there is no
one to pay it. The gentleman with
whom they made the bet has expired
since they left Toledo, and there is very
little chance that they will be able to
collect the amount from his estate.
Cam and Ellis followed the railroad
tracks from Toledo through Ohio, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, and as far South as
Decatur. Ala. Since then they have
followed the roads, and they are ready
TO testify that some of the roads between
New Orleans and Decatur would not be
a testimonial for the good roads move
ment. They tell little story of two
farmers, whose wagons got stuck in the
mud on their way to good roads meet
ing. Their conversation made a deep
impression on Cam and Ellis, who had
to extricate each other from the mud on
several occasions.
They showed their versatility by doing
everything en- route from painting signs
to vaudeville turns. At Mobile they
found that there was demand for la
borers on the banana wharves, and,
aside from earning enough to bring
them the balance of the way to New
Orleans they ate enough bananas to last
them the rest of their lives. They ar
rived here with the munificent capital OF
five cents apiece, and they are hoping
that they will not have to tramp anothe her
1000 miles before they land another job.
Cam brought message from Mayor
Brand Whitlock of Toledo to Mayor
Behrman of New Orleans. The New
Orleans mayor made them little speech
of welcome. They are bright young
fellows, and, although they will not get
the amount of their bet, they have no
regret at having walked the 1000 miles,
as the exercise has been worth more to
them than any amount of money might
have been. From N. O. States, Mon
day.
r. Clair Cam and Hawthorne Ellis
reached New Orleans Monday morning.
They passed through Bay st. Louis
Sunday afternoon, stopping over for
while. Both are young men, very talk
ative and friendly. They would not care
to walk over the distance again. One of
them said, after having walked the hrst
two hundred miles, if he had known
at first what he knew then, he would
never have undertaken the task, so ar
duous were the walking and experiences.
The boys, as a rule, never tramped on
Sunday, but walked last Sunday in
order to get ont OF Pass Christian, as
- - tboYs, casd sf(suess The RaaeorA
win say Pass Christian is no place for
tramps."
The Echo has picture OF both Pc
destriana two hne-looking young fell
lows.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-28
A SURE REMEDY FOR A LAZY LIVER
Go to Power Drug Company for This Sa fe,
Reliable Remedy and Get Your Money
Back if it Fails.

There are very few remedies that gain
the confidence of druggists as Dodson's
Liver Tone does. Power Drug Com
pany sells it and backs up the sale of
every bottle with the money back guar
antee that the price will be refunded if
it fails to give complete satisfaction.
Dodson's Liver Tone costs 80 cents a
bottle. 1t is the sa fest and best remedy
Tor torpid liver, constipation, bilious
ness, etc., that has ever been sold in this
city. 1t takes the place of dangerous
calomel and does not lay you up as
dose OF calomel often does. A bottle in
the house is as good as fifty cents in
the bank. II you or your family need a
liver tonic, you have the medicine
ready. Ii it fails, you get your mon ey
back.
Be sure you get Dodson's Liver T one
when you ask for it. There are imita-
tions OF it that may disappoint you.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-09-28

After walking 2 1000 miles to win bet,
F.. Clair Cam and Hawthorne Ellis
have arrived in New Orleans only to
experience the unique disappointment
of having the man who took the other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

Pound, are visiting the laeter's par
tents at this place.
! Cedric s. Beverly. who has been
! on the sick list for some time ~
iconvalescent.
I Mcdonald Whitaker. Of Clintwood.
Dis visiting William McF'aIl. at Freel-
/ ing.
! Londy Willis. OF Northland, in VII.
fling his parents, Mr. and Mrs James
| c. Willis, at this place.
Willard McFail has returned home
from jenkins, KY. where he has been
for some time.
, Ray Beverly, who has been teach-i
ing school at Skeetrock, is with home
folks for a short stay.
( Miss Laura Buchanan, Of Darwin II
staying with her aunt, Mrs John r.
! Trivitt, here,
| Mrs. Octavus McFall. of Bolecamr.
Is visiting her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William McF.atf, at this
place
! Leonard Stewards. of Osborn's Gan.
| is in town this week
| Ernest Willis is visiting relatives at
Skeetrock
| Miss Augusta s. Beverly rs at Jewel.
Ky, this week. ..,
Master Walter Beverly, of Darwin.
is visiting relatives here.
! Ebert G. Reed is preparing to nova
to the Breaks" of Cumberland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
WHITE SULPHUR

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
VA, Sept 2sThe last week OF the
season at "Old White has been a
remarkable one in many ways, for
almost up to the closing hour many
guests have fingered on. for saying
farewell to "Oid White" which has
been the scene of so many wonderful
entertainments this summer in like
bidding goodbye to a dear friend
whose open healrted hospitality one
has enjoyed through many weeks.
When the guests gathered about the
roaring log fires in the lobby o'nights
the scene resembied jolly family
gathering. for it Is the end of the
season when acquaintances made
turing the gay season ripen isafo
friendships which are lasting. and
which are renewed year after year at
this incompatible Southern resort.
The arrival OF George w. Stevens.
president of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. Sunday was eagerly welcon-
ed, for his genial personality endears
him to all who have the pleasure of
his acquaintance. He acted as host
at most informal luncheon party
Sunday. when Mr. and Mrs. Stuyye-
SAINT Fish. OF New York. came over in
their touring car from Hot Springs to
sDend the day. others In the party be-
81 n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

ing Mr.. and Mrs Thornton Lev :,
Cincinnati. Mrs. George Davis, st
Louis; Frank Trumbull. New " 81:
Roscoe Trumbuli, Denver. col: ". :.
Black, New York: DIR. John Freej nj.
New York; DIR. George n kahl". 'H~
dianapolis. and Master Fuller,
Harry :. Black, of New YORK. II. q
OF the New York Realty company. nd
one of the largest stockholders in ;ho
NJ K. and r. railroad, came Owe -
the springs Sunday in his private CT
.eBayside.' and entertained mos de
lightfully at dinner in it Sunday night
while II lay on a siding a the springs.
The entire length Of the table Mas
banked with asters and dahlias, while
the table appointments were OF the
daintest. and soft Lights shed Nacn
glow upon the scene. Mr.. black $
guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Egheri
Leigh. Jr., Richmond Miss Liza At
kinson, Baltimore: Miss Grace ingalls,
Boston: George w, Stevens. DIR, John
Freeland. New York. and Master
Fuller.
Rain all Sunday afternoon did not
bar four enthusiastic tennis players
from participating In four hardly
fought sets, for between sets the young
neople sat In front of a roaring fire
built IN the large open CRATE at the
Casino and dried off. Three of the
players were from Philadelphia, Miss
Frances Clark. Malcolm r. Maclean
and James Emack.
E.arihurst. the summer home OF Mrs
Frederick, about twelve miles from the
springs, was the scene Thursday of a
NEST delightful affair and was n typi-
cal Virginia supper. Mr.. and Mrs
Egbert Leigh, Jr.. of Richmond, who
have been spending several weeks
here. went over in their touring car
accompan MED by Miss Liza Atkinson
Baltimore. and w. c. Jones. of New
Orleans: Mrs. Frederick had with her
as guests DR. and Mrs. T. III. Chadard
Of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett q. Wall OF
Richmond. who with their two child
rem have spent the season here, left
last week Tor home. Mr.. wall coming
here last Thursday to accompany them
.home,
Mr.. and Airs. John p. Potts and son
Jack Potts. of Richmond, who have
been in Seattle. where Mr.. Potts at
tended a convention of railway men,
returned the middle of the week to the
springs and accompanied by their
daughter Miss Nell Potts. were
among the last to leave here Miss
pDItS. VINO IL very CtaEIfIHk }ouue
girl, was one of the bellies OF the
springs this summer.
The Rev, r. H. Mekim. OF Wash
ington, has been spending the week
here.
4 most delightful couple were Mr.
and Mrs James Emack. of Phfladel-
phia, who came down to spend the end
of the season here. and finding this
such an attractive resort decided &c
return mex season and occupy cot.
tage on the grounds.
Mr. and Mrs, William Gray OF
Richmond. who celebrated their for
tieth season here this year. left We'd
nesday, after having been here al
summer They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine, OF Richmond
Mr. Valentine Is the noted sculptor OF
the statue of General Robert F. Lee
which stands in one Of the public
squares in Richmond Richmond
guests here have tten: Major J. IL
Dooley. r. w. Kirtley, G. r. Wall. A
Trevvett. George w Stevens, J. f
Gildersleeve and Miss Wall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

,;des ana J.,aa. n. tbo rh,p,barIfr
~. 4,sI, S,s''r,3,,1 n,gh, vas largely
,.ta,4ad - ~ r. ,,o,ng VS.
pnt,,. e.. ,,,,ttn ,,si. srs. an
r,asrsrc NJ da3cs Na+urs1I,,
- go, ,aot,4,a ,-o,,rr arr,~, of,
$50 sraa,ed ,',ita stir -nany the
,s - a., p"int Narrol,e and
WANT ~a,,e who were nreaent A
80. ,Ioti,.,,. Ia ,,t.h. s,,nnar va
ri,.ar, ~ t,+sca,.s. LIN insida tba
fr,.,ra-, re-, ,ho holl he Lia,ten,n+
t.t.or, = t-f,nhau rI,s vu,sts we're
~. o,,,I NJ w A. Su,ar, ME- pa,,.
IL. - ~ ynrt uisv CAROLYN Zee
-. ,,r,.-----.,d Tfs1,+a,5rSr NJ
,rh;at,
ouilud2 80 an lueaI 20 ~ uhs A'iu
huhfoet ol Souns people t"oN
aillase 81 II anu as the suss ~
1''eutehaht heouoIe ~ "a ut pns' -.
;. A. enjoyed lauhcl rfae aoou1 tne
| "&ters OF hampton 1oIas lis
parry were Mrs o. n Murpns' an''
MISS MURPHY, 81, LOUIS MISS ''re'C ca
en- VAN, mss IaIoish ree' tssr ~,
ieahs' MISS oeIie Laurei.e' an iAeu :,
eehanus b. ~ ooo1h' - ANU
- Eo"aIos-
Mfs' ifo"aro r. rake' ol pAi.li''o - -
VINO mas spen many meshs uui iiis .h7
Sear a. tne ti,aI,oei IN anu VIZ
many i,ienus wy" III q. ..s 49, na :,
circles mere, was .he suee1 "
AT TWO uliose par.ies ias. wees .,
Qu.hh gray was Tue nosaoss al .ne
~ anu eT
n.s. v,,,h,.,,- NJ
i.eS, VIZ
. , m's- 70 ~ .na, ,1'u
MAJ snail anu Nihss r-uiei a..
oriase tuncneoh sNn !" noi'p :,
u Mis' i1owafu as, ~ ~ 1us -
, ,a"ha, inoioreu u" wr.., s
US Gui"i H,ay, iS GIL"
VS. <
"iss i@a "i'o /,
o. III riaa - NJ
Oid ro,n'' WI @ mara.S II N;et,
Ne"ipeF !" lAeutsnans ma o.u ~.
o.s, :. .. "A. Muo - or p1s NJ.
s s - -
man VIZ ,iien S III ~ a -, 10y =.
Lass ei1oie -,
nrisaue .ai " $50. no :.
ooiiiiilanuins .n Wv ~
.he my al san Z re, lanSiso =, sne
We s.eaus MISSED W ne' '"s 't''e
Vi nus a. C'a ..,,s =.
m ni.o. ma ,unen y, $50 81 ~
pIiuse az mn'on me nos'ess ~ 80 ~ :
o' "
tnis "esk' ner euesG os
Sulhn uras, mrs. " o. CIV
Miss Eenei ruh.nah-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

MIR Brogeten is q brother Of Messrs.
James c. and Williarn. Brogden, of
this city, and Fl. G, Brogden, of Rio
de Janeiro. He has four sisters, Mrs.
Joseph Graeme Reynolds and Misses
Margaret, Moilie and Rebekah Brog-
den The wedding will take place in
November.
Miss 1ayior's Recital,
Miss Anastasia Taylor, pupil of
Miss Mary A. j. 8Ieighan gave d
piano recital IN tho auditorium of the
John Marshall high school on Thurs
day evening. Miss Taylor played with
skill and musical taste quite unusual
in one so young and displayed talent
that gives promise of a brilliant
future Miss Taylor was splendidly
assisted by Miss Eenetta Hulce, eIo-
cutionist.
The following program was heard
by many music lovers:
l. ta) Aragonaise $1,000. MaSsenet
fhl Pizzicat ......... Leo pelibes
Ter Bagatelle ........ Scharwenka
90 Musicale Box ...... Liebieh
tel Invitation to the Dance (duetl.
Weber
Miss Taylor and Miss Meighan.
Miss Benetta Hulce
.. {a) Larghetto, Sonatina, op. %,
kuhlan
fh) il pen$eroso Stephen Heller
tc) IiAvalanche :. stephen Heller
tdp Valse in fat .... Durand
Recitation -s-.-.., Selected
Miss Benetta Hulce.
5. (a) Sonata OPP. s tdueD.
Beethoven
Miss Taylor and Miss Meighan
(b) Nalse Capriciense -. Wachs
H.
Lee Chapter to Meet.
Lee chapter, United Daughters OF
the Confederacy. will hold its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday morning
at il o'clock in Lee Camp hail. The
meeting is important as matters Of
especial interest win come up at that
time.
Personals
Mrs. Josiah Leake and Miss Mary
Peirne have returned from England.
where they have been spending the
past year.
Mrs. churchill Young has return
ed from Maine.
Mrs Thomas Purcell and Mrs. r
Hotel Woicott in New York the past
week
Miss Belle Perkins Is spending sex
eral weeks in Ashland
Mrs 4. b Carter, Miss Gertrude
Carter and Alfred Carter. Jr have
returned from Waynesboro, where
they spent the summer.
Mr. p. Pinckney Powers is a stu
dent AT the University of Virginia
this session.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gotten, who
have heen in Europe for several
months, will arrive in New YcSk
this week by the steamer Lapiand.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Elicit have
returned from four months tour
Of Europe and the Orient.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
SUFFOLK

SUFFOLK. VA, Sept, aa.-Tho
family reunion which has been ~
session for the past ten days at the
home OF Miss Daisy Nurney came ~
an end this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Camp. Jack.
Henry and Clarence Camp. OF Ocaln
Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Lloyd. "
High Point, \. c.: Mr.. and Mr.. ~
Howell. of Wilmington n. c.. al
w Harry Nurnev, OF Asheville. N. q.
have left for their respective home II
Invitations are cut for an fnforn.af
hop to be given on the evening AZ
October ist at CORTLAND, at tlfN
Masonic hall, in connection with he
county fair. which Is to be held "a
CORTLAND on October LIST and I'd
DR.. r. F. Reese and w. J. NurnaN
are the committee on dance invttHa
tons
Some OF the most popular sociekG
men and women in this section have
been invited