davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
Letters to Aunt Nancy

Juvenile Circle a happy Easter. !
remain.
Your loving member.
GRACE pARsT DAVIS.
1916 w. Cary street, Richmond, Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy am sending
you a story about my dog and cat
which hope to see In print next
SUNDAY. l am also sending 4 little
puzzle. Please send me badge and
rules.
Your scholar.
JAMES GENTRY.
1918 Floyd avenue. Richmond. Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy,---i am sending
you this week few boys names in
figures." ! hope that these will es-
cape your trash basket, and that |
will see them on your page Sunday.
Yours sincerely,
RALPH DOMBROwER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
EASIER SUNDAY IN VARIOUS LANDS

the hare Is the symbol of the moon
itself.
The Hindu and Japanese artists
painted the hare across the moon
itself. while the Chinese represent
the moon an rabbit pounding rice
IN 4 mortar. An old. old Hindu
moon legend says that once lndra,
disguised As a famishinE pilgrim. va.
praying for food. the hare. having
nothin9 else to offer, threw itself into
the are that II might be cooked Tor
his benefit. and the gratefui IndrA
TRANSPORTED the animal to the moon,
whore those who hare good eyes and
imaginations declare that It - still
to be seen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

Ii Mr.. Billy Goat ooesn miho, :
would suggest your riding on MS
back"
"Of course done mind. old TEL
low" replied thu. goat Ci'mo
right on. Willy" And as soon as
the child had straddled his back ne
started or at a slow trot, being fol-
lowed by Mr.. Eagle. who flew direct
ly above them.
1t WAS only a ifrie while before
they came wtthin sight OF the
grounds. which were situated In the
midst Of the woods. and WHY could
hear a hand playing the most as
mai music. To his surprise, MI
Eaglo became very enthusiastic, ana
said, "A very hne orchestra indeed,
and the great bird began humminS
softly 70 himself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

render his fortress and send 1ssAa
the outlaw to Limerick In chains ~
pay him tribute.
I'VE pay no tribute for that whie1
II rightfnlly ours" was Mahonss pfO04s
reply, and Brian would not ylel6.
Again the brave brothers fought II
great battle. Brian led them On ~
victory, completely routing thu pAaeo
and entering Limerick. not ~ cHp~l
tive. but a. conqueror.
Finally Mahon died. and 1ylaA
Boru was made king. hrst Of to-
counties and later Of all Ireland. DNksS
Ing ali his reign he was loved ~
much by his people - he was feat14
by his enemieA
Brian Boru lived to Be . very oil
man, indeed. During the nnal batftos
with the Danes at Clontarf the aoe6ss
beloved man was killed while await
ing news Of the outcome Of the co.,
fiict. However. the Danes were cerh~s
pleteiy defeated. and ireland has bo44
free from their tnvaaicns ever Gncos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

The nightingale 10 not known in
America, but In England and through
cut Europe II II called the prince Of
singers. In the evening. after most
OF natures sounds arc hushed, the
nishtinenIe begins IT. song and sinsa
with little rest. all the night II
rarely sin9a In the day. and those
kent in cages are covered with . cloth
TO make them sing. One who listens
to the nightingale sing Is astonished to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
PUZZLES

My second bears away my first,
Though 10th we be to part:
But, like n "lenEthening chain" my
whole
stifl links US heart to heart.
GRACE DAVIS.
1915 West Cary Street. City.
Boys Names In Figures
% 7-5-t5-lS-7-s.
ca l0-1s-s-l4.
ca 1s-I-l2-Is-s.
t4) s-A-23-l-1S-4.
90 4.i5-sl-7-f3-l-ia.
fe) 23-a-I3-ls-s-l-ls.
% lc-iS-ei-s-Is.
$50 1o-i-i3-S-fS.
t9) l4-1s-1s-lS-e-1a.
tIe) S-s-l4-Is-15.
RALPH DUMBROWER.
ali Governor Street, City.
Capital Cities In Figures.
iS-s-S-8-ia-15-1&-4
2s-l-ls-s-S-1<-7-2o-is-l&.
i-ls-t-i-i4-25.
1s-l-l2-5-9-7-S.
3-ls-l2-2l-13-2-s1-i
IO-l-a-I1-Ia-l5-i4.
ee-1s-s-lA-2o-1s-i4.
JAMES GENTRY.
1918 Floyd Avenue. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
WALLACE DCvAi1I1.
40s Hight street, Farmville. Va.

1915 W. Cary street. city.
April D. 1912.
Dear Aunt Nancy want to thank
you very much for putting my draw
ing and puzzle In the paper last sun
day am sending some more this
week. and l hope the Old Gray Gooze
will not gobbIe them UP. am going
70 send q story soon. and In closing
hore you and all the members OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
What the Old Gray Goose
WYNN Surely G@bble Up

pushes that not sgned wh -
full address Of the sender
q made black Ink.
sides Of the
Pushes n 44 y a4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

Dear Aunt Sancy.--I have enjoyed
looking over the Virgintsn. and want
20 make myself one of the members.
These are the answers 10 Grsce Davis
pnszle:
!, pine; 2. beach: 5. oak, 4. cedar
s. apple; 8. larch: Z. fir: !. palm
Yours sincerely,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

~RnAr IN carr And nsfvoss -
whiskesS a sither cheek.
- xhsss esisSg = ths suaAlas
GnnnA n
80 60 ~ ~ t4ves ~ 49,
\ = -. !. Y -. !, J. / :, !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

Brian Boru, or Brian OF the TIL
butte, was q mighty king OF Ireland
I'm the fierce old days when the Danes
we're continually invading ireland and
laying the whole country waste. Per-
haps he lis best remembered for rid
ding Ireland forever from their dis
The evening world., 1912-10-01

ana ossrgs Bsssasannsh saSsats - ~
basketball team.
Charles Marsh hAs Moved from
Fiske avenue TO Jswstt avenue wss-
terieigh.
Mise Addis Bsdsu Of Ylsasast Plans
IL visiting friends In spsnosstswn.
N. Y.
Mrs. J. n Clark Of 0uyou avenue
Oak wood. 10 the susst Of her con. james
q. Clark. At Lake Hopatoons.
A banquet under the auspices q Wch-
mond Council. Knights of Columbus.
will be held In the Hotel -. 0SoreA on
Dot Il Columbus Day.
The Aoaushonga Ciub Of Tottsnvilis
will have Q dance In Knights Of
Pythias Hail, Ambcy road. Nov. L
Miss Elisabeth O'Donoghue OF Post
avenue. Port Richmond. n sojournans
At Lake Placid. She VIII not return IN
I'll Nov. I.
Miss Florence O'Donnell Of Jswstt
avenue. West Brighton Is visiting
| relatives In Irvfngton. ". J.
r. Cloves Chorley. will deliver . leo
ture In Public School No. 2, Pleasant
Plains. on Switzerland. Oct. ..
The evening world., 1912-10-01
GIANT. YANKEE BALL GAME
JUST FOR VISITING SAILORS.
It'll Be Colorful as an Army-Navy
Match, for Officers VIII Wear
Full Uniform.

The officers and men Of the Atlantic
fleet are to be big league fans for an
afternoon next week. when they will
have a game of baseball between the
Giants and the Yankees all TO them
selves. The match will be for tho onam-
pionship OF the city and viii be tho
last game the Giants play before start
Ing the worlds series tho following day.
Mayor Gaynor and hts entire Recep-
ton Committee OF five hundred mem
bers have assured John whelan. Chair
man OF the Entertainment Committee,
that they will be present 20 help Uncle
Sans tars root for their favorites. or
flcers OF the fleet. Governors Island and
The evening world., 1912-10-01

hesrsinG The Thief" for prsssntasson
the early part Of November. Rsheafsals
are held at the home OF Miss Rose
DarTov.
Miss Nettie Dever OF Seattle, 10 the
guest OF Mrs. Mary Luchsen. Washing
ton avenue. Graniteville
Robert Hazard OF Tennessee. 10 .
guest OF 7. ID. Nolan, Taylor street,
West New Brighton.
st. Josephs Dramatic Society Of
Rosebank will present tho COMEDY,
AN irish Eden" At Rachnann's The
atre. willow avenue. clifton, OCT II
and IL. The proceeds arc for the
benent OF St Josoph's Catholic
Church.
Tho Board OF Education has ap-
pointed Emanuel v. Van Dam OF New
Brighton principal Of the stapleton
! Evening Schoo
, Mrs. l.. u. Harris Of Van Pclt ave-
! niue. Mariners Harbor. has returned
from Culvers Lake. y. j.. where she
spent the summer.
! The Seaside Association OF Annadale
has elected Francis Dolan manager
The evening world., 1912-10-01

the Ahsrmsa's Investigation. whose
word will the Aldermen take in framing
the new ordinance?
WIN they believe Mr.. Kayton. one OF
the syndicate heads. who runs taSicabs
al a daily loss OF 81 each but who stu
pays a fortune TO have his cabs in front
of tho Hotel SAVOY end other choice
places. or Will the Aldermen accept the
statement OF Individual owners. who say
they make as much as Is per cent on
their investment, yet run at a reduced
rate and under the grievous handicap OF
being denied tho choice stands Of the
city?
The evening world., 1912-10-01
HONEYMOON CAR BLOWS UP.
Ncw York NeuIyweds Lose Their
Qs,OOO Machine In Berksbires.

STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton steintler of No.
West Thirty-eishth street. New York.
who are at Heaton Hall on their
honeymoon. have been touring about
the Berkshires in q car which AIR.
St,intler imported for his wedding
journey.
For several days Chauffeur Frank
Nelson has been having trouble with
the carbureter. and yesterday while
making q fast trial down . hill he
noticed there was q ere under the hood
" the car. lie brought the machine
to . stop and had barely Jumped out
when the gasoline tank exploded and
blew UP the auto.
The wreckage took IRE and the car
was burned. All that remain OF the
5000 automobile are the engine. head
lights and the two forward wheels.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

the Brooklyn Navy-yard will attend in
full uniform. so that the scone will have
all the brigat colors OF an Army Navy
game. A thousand guests OF the Board
Of Aldermen. besides the heads of city
departments. will attend.
Mr.. Whclan gives assurance to tho
visiting sailors that all the 'Mattys."
"Rubes'' and Big Chiefs" on both
teams will be pu, 10 work. 30 that the
fleet men may see all tho great ones In
action.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Iureu bordeaux. Tsssa. OrNn.
M.s,ersaid inagua' CITY Of Savannah. ssyan.
TcrTiaIta. Kinas;on. nah.
OUTGOING sTEAMSHIPs.
SAILED TO-DAY,
X. W der Grosse. Brsmen Moltkr Nsples.
Terence. Argentina. INquois, Jacksonville
y W, fiSIv,r.oa snrsh.
Ms-aro Trinidad. NaurvtAnA. Livdpooi.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

Another 24-page Magazine next
Sunday. Don't fail to get It. Order
next Sundays World In advance. See
your new sdealer tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1912-10-01
Charmeuse Dresses,
Ordinarily Sold at $2.9S
Si2,75, al I

B0h pretty and becoming. Has
RobcspicTre collars in contrasting col
ors. trimmed with lace. waist has crush
s,rdic. finished with sash. Black,
navy, brown, taupe, Copenhagen.
5ises for miases and women up to
10 bust measure.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

his books showed IN income q = -
cents for every mile his cabs travelled.
He was very well" satisfied with the
reduced rate. and thought II could be
reduced further with the private stands
abolished.
DO you nnd tina, you are getting
more business under the reduced ratcT'
he was asked.
eyes. sir, Z ssiisvs that Il viii
eventually ret me . larger busi-
ness than before the reduction.
Owe ~ . chance, DO away with
the stands, ana ven make geed
to the publio.~
George II. Hart. driving his own car
for two years. was ssked: TN your
opinion would thirty drop increase
the number OF your passengers II uni
versal In the city?"
~ certainly would"
III this board should make more pub
iir stands end ID away with the special
permits. do you think thirty drop
would enable YOU TO run a car profit
ably II the car cost you 1907"
Why. rtnilly."
Miller C. Perkins. whc wkh three
other chauffeurs operates q small taxi
cab company OF Ave cars at Broadway
and One Hundrcdth street on q private
stand. was asked:
DO you think II your stand. for which
you pay $500 . yeaf to the saloon
keeper there. was abolished and con.
verted into . public stand that you
could run ~ reduced ratsr'
Yes. you might II you run Il ~ .
private hack stand"
Simon Kayton. thirty years In trans
| portation business, swors his company
| controlled seven or eisht private stands
and that his forty cars are being oper-
| ated at a loss OF 81 a do" each.
GREAT PHILANTHROPY ON
WHEELS IN NEW YORK.
II will tell YOU something" declar Cd
| kayton to the com.mittee:
In three years We have lost
| 9lll,ooo and have paid probably
o2a,ooo In comm. ssious TO hotels.
| II the private stand was tho whole
| cause, where would you say the
| other $4,000 wsuts don't care
how closely you agurs, the taxi
| osbs cannot make money out OF
| their earnings. Tpsy oan only
| make Il out Of their economies"
You charge 80 cents for the first mile
and 80 cents foc each additional mile.
Can you operate taxlcabs for less than
that rate7"
Ridiculous! You can't operate them
at that rate even. ] don't believe there
Is q company IN New York making
money"
With this testimony on tho record o.
The evening world., 1912-10-01
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

Miss Emma Latourettc OF Pleasant
Plain, has returned from a sojourn in
The Grea. Kills Dramatic club Is re-
The evening world., 1912-10-01
Tailored Suits $500
Regularly So, al IL

A collection OF suits that we are
proud Of. Scrscs. cheviots, whipcods.
twee6s md mixtures. made in most
becoming styles. Choose from plain
tailored. mackinaw and beited models
and semi trimmed effects. Satin
lining. Black. navy. gray and brown.
All sizes for women and misses.
The evening world., 1912-10-01
Pretty Dresses.
Originally up 10 SE0.7S
$3.50, a, AZ

n asore OF different II cies, al very
exclusive and extremely yiiss; mate.
rials are eharmeuse. rarssa.ires. whip
cords. corduroy3, serges. ctc. Made
in oil the latest oo'lAr cf.ecss. Co,orc
Ie black, navy. brown, taupc, etc.
All sizes for woncn ard rnisoes.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

o. -, tIn. b!I (eisewI Sre LA
81 .00l, this sale, per hottie COC
pct Monte" Spanish Style IN
Tor rto Sauce. Car,. Sc 7rE VIC
The evening world., 1912-10-01
WOmcn's and Misses
Stylish Coats, Ordin-
arily Sell for $500
$4,000, at Id

COmprtse About . Dozen
Different Models, made In
Paddock style, Johnny style and
full length models. Beautiful
materials include cheviots. check
back chincfillas. mixtures and
other novelty fabrics. Many are
bound with braid; the hand.
some and stylish effects will sp.
peal to all interested women. To
-cs!ly appreciate thcse values
you must see them yourself.
Also, sizes for women and misscs.
Excellent values at the Anniver-
sary Price.
The evening world., 1912-10-01
Mems Stuttgart Finish
Underwear, sec

Regular $i.0o and $i.sO grades for
fall and winter.
Choice of medium and heavy Winter
weights. and white or natural gray wool.
Bought as seconds" in consequence Of
unimport ant mill faults. they are practi-
caIly as good as garments selling ut $l.00
n q IN
The evening world., 1912-10-01

Made in the newest materials,
serg,s unfinished wcrstcds, chevioss,
mixtures. wide waies. zibel'res. etc.
Made in plain TAILORED. cutawsy ard
trimmed style,. Some bound, with
braid. Colos are black. rrvy, gray
and brown. All siyes for women end
misses.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

Red Fox Sets, consisting of fancy shape
animal scarf. with head and tail; large
size barrel muff with natural head and
tails; artis,ically lined With skinner,
satin. You'll find this n most Gle IN
remarkable value: per set. AUxU.OU
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-01

The eighteenth volHme of the Year
book (1911) has just been issued by
the United States Department of
Agriculture In appearance and
makeup it differs but little from its
predecessors. 1t contains thirty one
articles; sixty seven ull-page illustra-
lions of which nine are colored and
twenty text figures.
The Departments appreciation of
the services Seaman Asahel Knapp
rendered to agriculture during his
long career is indicated in the selec
tion of his portrait as frontispiece
and in printing his biography as the
first article in the volume.
The fifteenth annual report of the
Secretary for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1911, occupies the first AZ
pages and gives a general report of
the operations of the Department"
which under the law must form part
of the volume. This report supple
mented by the statistical matter found
in an appendix of 200 pages gives a
more complete and comprehensive
summary of agricultural conditions
in the United States than can be
found in any other single publication,
The 354 pages comprising the body
of the volume contain the thirty
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-01
The 1911 Yearbook

articls contributed by the members
of the scientific force of the Depart
ment and present data upon many of
the important questions now occupy
ing the attention of agriculturists,
topics equally vital to the agricultural
and urban population, both as pro-
ducers and consumers of the food
stutts of the nation.
The Importance of the forests to
the agricultural welfare of the country
and the prominence OF forestry in the
Departments work are reflected in
two papers, entitled ''Tree Planting
by Farmers and "The Business AS
pect of National Forest Timber
Sales.
Closely connected with this work
and especially interesting to the
residents of many parts of the West
is the cultivating of the arid and
semi-arid soils of that region; hence
the papers relating to dry farming
and irrigation entitled "Some Mis-
conceptions Concerning Dry Farm
ing;' 1.-The Water Economy of Dry
Land Crops; Possibilities and
Need of Supplemental Irrigation in
the Humid Region; "The Value OF
Snow Surveys as Related to Irrigation
Projects" and 1.-THE Present Outlook
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-01

in other words it is simply case of
prevention. The free use of sulphur
will usually control it, especially If
plenty of sunshine is given to vaporize
the sulphur. Potassium sulphide six
ounces to water 100 gallons is also some
times used but the dry flowers of
sulphur scattered over leaves while
wet from dew is usually sufficient to
prevent mildew on the new growth,
which may come. 1t must not be ex
pected that the leaves already affected
will be materially benefited. Elk.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-01

for Irriagtion Farming will prove OF
value to farmers and other dwellers
in that section of the country.
The two papers on the primary
Principles in the Prevention and
Treatment of Disease in Poultry
and 1.-THE Handling and Marketing OF
Eggs" together with the articles on
"The Reduction of Waste in Market
ing'' and the Commercial Methods
of Canning Meats" will prove OF ill.,
terest not only to the general public
but to those whose occupations are
more directly connected with some
phase of that work. The deservedly
large place which the general farmer,
the fruit grower, the trucker and the
grower of special crops hold in the
thought and activities of the Depart
ment is demonstrated by the articles
on the Promising New Fruits" ;
seasonal Distribution of Labor on
the Farm; "Some Results of the
Farmers Cooperative Demonstration
Work.; "Rotations in the Corn
Belt"; "Cotton Improvement on a
Community Basis''; "The Weather
Bureau and the Cranberry Industry" ;
"Plant Introduction by the Plant
Breeders" "Relation Between Rota-
ton Systems and Insect Injury in the
South" and "The Value of Pre-
daceous Beetles in Destroying Insect
Pests.
Decomposition and its MICROSCOPE
cal Detection in Some Food Pro-
ducts' "Green Vegetables and Their
Use in the Diet" and ga New Res
piration Calorimeter for Use in the
Study of Problems of Vegetable
Physiology" will appeal very strongly
to the student of methods of lmprov-
ing the food consumed by the people.
Other papers of current interest
submitted by different bureaus, en-
titled "Our Mid Pacific Bird Reserva-
tom; BIRD Enemies of the Cooling
Moth; "Crawt1sh as Crop Destroy
ers''; 'Fibers Used for Binder
Twine"; important American
Soils''; "The Subsoil Waters of Gen.
trail United States" and 1.-The Winds
of the United States and Their
Economic Uses" complete the Depart
ment's current contribution in the
Yearbook.
The larger part of the edition OF
this volume is reserved by Congress
for distribution by Senators, Repre-
sentatives, Delegates in Congress and
resident Commissioners and the De-
partment's limited quota is reserved
principally for its voluntary CORES
pondents for whom it's entire supply
is insufficient to furnish one copy
each.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-01
MILDEW ON ROSES.

The cause OF mildew on roses is the
spores of the fungus. The best way
to get rid of 1t is never to have 1t;
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

Mgself last Spring did eagerly Per2lse The Catalogues with all the.r Tempting
 Views
 And monest tie List et Garden Stuff
 and Fruit PrelfmiaariIy did Pick and Chose.
 II The Huge Tomatoes with their Cheeks ot AS thossh apon the Page serae Beef had Inspired me 10 vaunting vain De | tea should grow them in my Garden
 Bed The Mammoth Pease, utth lusty sides As large forsooth as any Eadv's Hat Attracted me. and SO planted then. Dear Reader. have you ever tackled
 That
 ". The Egg Plants too besazzled my Poor By reason of thetr vondrous pictured The were as plump and fat AS Pump
 k!us are. Mueh larger than the Sort one goes and
 Bays And 70 # went bought my stock Of
 Seeds And cleared my Patch Of Sod and Stone.
 and Weeds Alas Today when I look over II Ny seal writhes while my Heart both t haras and bleeds Thev# sprouted-Yes. they sprou,ed one and all Tomatoes grew like Penny Ran TAe Egg Plants all were Added. and
 ffe Peas4 May serve for R4ckshot when hun, tht.
 Fall The Corn grew shriveled-v tsan f Words can tel, The Berries stt3 were green when or
 tket fell I often wonder eAat the eeeeeuen boy One half SO Hopeless as the Seeds they
 sell A Hoe Rake. a Patch Of Ground a The were ry Dream Of True Content
 scr chow
 Nexf Year Dear Reader you vfll see
 Ire find A Barren Field make Paradise now And thou. C. Scotsman. when next
 Spring t'.tHe Eye Seeks inc Addresses of the Folk Of Try Witt thy rare Catalogues Of Things 10 If an on t4x List, please pass ne ey
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
BETHEL

Blackberry picking is about over in this neighborhood
 Mrs. Jane Eooney is very sick with typhoid feHer
 Most of the farmers are done blowing corn in this vicinity
 The Baptist Aid Society will meet al silent Grove church the 31.
 Bofn. to Mr. and Mrs R Ma bry, July 15, bouncing baby boy.
 Born, to Nr and Mrs Walter Sexton, July F, an eight pound girl
 Nr and Mrs. T. C. Ford and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Billy Smith.
 '. C. Mabry and wife visited with the former sister Sunday Mr and Mrs.J. C. Ford, and family
 Quite crowd of Spfingdale peo- ple attended the ice cream supper at Billy Smiths Saturday night
 Mir and Mrs Lewis DoWnum Of Spring Creek neighborhood visited with J. R. Begley and family sun day
 Ms -Chas. Hershey and little son Clarence visited Sunday with her sister-in-law, Mrs G. W Smith and family
 There was all ice cream supper at Billy Smiths Saturday night and a large crowd was present and one and all seemed to have an enjoyable time
 Mrs. W. s. Howard and children of San Antonio, Texas. and sister Miss Meda Pogue Of Tuseahoma, Ok lahoma. visited "Wednesday with Mrs. :. Wall and family.