davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
Tribute to q Poet.

Oh, rare Ben Jonson! Your poetic phrase
Was often the delight OF ether days.
Although your name still hovers round
the spot
Your grace of speech and force OF
thought do not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
No Qfense.

81 suppose you are afraid my vigorous
style would offend your readers" said
the disconnected author.
mo, I'm not" replied the editor. 1.-THE
trouble is that nobody would read enough
Of it to get offended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

A rhinoceros in the New York zoo took
cold and got boisterously drunk on the
whisky given to cure her. Even the
morals of rhinoceros are not safe in
some parts of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
Same Here.

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
Seven billion cubic yards Of snow have
fallen in the past two days In Cincinnati
To the man who has had to clean his
walk a couple Of times that seems a con-
sentative estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
A Man of the Present.

"A man has to be up-to-date to do any
thing nowadays"
YES" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax. when
talk to an investigating committee l
find it desirable not to dwell needlessly
on the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Succinctly Stated,

what is your idea Of economy" asked
one statesman.
Making everybody except my constitu.
ents get along with as little money az
possible" replied the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
The Peace Movement.

From the St. Louis GIobe-Democrat.
Germany 10 making provision for two
additional army corps. OThus facts de-
yelop while tho discussion OF arbitration
treaties goes on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

Occasionally captain of industry real
" enjoys sitting down with the Stanley
committee and genially reminiscing about
the old campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

Now that the Japanese war scare has
made it's way to Hawaii. it may be pos
sible to leave 1t stranded in midocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

With characteristic firmness Mr.
Roosevelt resents any insinuation tina
he did not have exactly his own wa.
in every step Of that vice presidential
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

Mr.. Hitchcock's proposition for govern
ment ownership Of the. telegraph Will
doubtless strike Mr.. Berger, socialist, as
a step In the right direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

Plunger McDevitt will now settle
down to a reproachful contemplation
of the difficulty a man has In making
both ends meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

The Congressional Record is the one
publication on earth that regards it
as more important to please the con-
tributors than the subscribers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

In South America an ex-president al
ways has an active future open to him az
the leader Of a revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

Frequently when a man says he is
Not a candidate. the yet" Is under
stood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

Some of the remarks on District ap-
preparations are distinctly inappro-
pirate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

The climate can never be objected to
on the ground Of q lack OF thorough
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

Thirteen below zero gave the super
stitious another chance to celebrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

My Lady and Allan DarKe.
G. D. Gibson.
My Merry Rockhurst. A.
and r. Castle.
Ordeal OF Elizabeth. The.
Peggy O'Neal. Alfred h.
Portreve, The. Eden Phil
potts.
Price Of Freedom. A. w.
Marchmont.
Real World, The. Robert
Reaper, The. Edith Rick
ert.
Red Year, The. Louis Tracy.
Richard Yea-and.Nay. Maui
rice Hewlett.
Road Builders. The. Sam
uel Merwin.
Robert Tourney. William
Sage.
Romance Of John Balm
bridge. Henry George. jr.
Romance OF Terence
O'Rourke. Louis ]. Vance.
Sister to Evangeline. Charles
G.. d. Roberts.
Soldiers Trial. Gen. Charles
King.
Solitary Summers. Countess
Won Arnim.
Song Of a Single Note. Anne
lia e. Barr.
Sorceress OF Rome, The. Ma
than Gallixier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

Hope Hathaway. Frances
Parker.
1dlers. The. Morley Rob-
Island in the Air. Ernest
Ingersoll.
In Babel. George AIDE.
Jewel Weed. Alice A. VIM
Kiio. Ellis p. Butler.
Lawrence Clavering. A. e.
w. Mason.
Little Sister Of Destiny. Ge-
lett Burgess.
Lodestar. The. Sidney r.
Kennedy.
Lourdes. Emile lola
Lunatic at Large. ]. Sto-
rer Cloust0n.
Man Who Was Guilty. l.
III. L0nghead.
Market Place. The. Harold
Frederic.
Meadow Grass. AHce
Brown.
Medal Of Honor. The. Gen.
Charles King.
Memoirs of an American
Citizen. Robert Herrick:
Midnight Guest, A. Fred ID.
White.
Miser Hoadley's Secret. A.
w. Marchmont.
Mr.. Scraggs. Henry wallace
Phillips.
Ny Friend Prospero. Henry
Harland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

SpeCter OF ROVER. SnartYS
e. Craddock.
Spirit Lake. Arthur HeW-
inE. =
Spirit Of Service, The. n.
e. Wood.
Stillman Colt. Edwin Day
Sibley.
Tales Of the Argonauts.
Bret Harte.
Ta.es OF the Road. Charles
N. Crewdson.
TekIa- Robert Barr.
That Mainwaring Affair. A.
NJ. Barbour.
Thompson's Progress. G. J.
Cutcliffe Hyne.
Three Men and a Maid.
Robert Fraser.
Throckmorton. Molly E.
Seawell.
Thyra varrick. Amelia =.
Barr.
Tory Lover. A. Sarah o.
Jewett.
Truth About Tolna. Bertha
Runkle.
Tysons, The. May Sinclair.
Uther and Igraine. War
wick Deeping.
Vayeune. Percy Brebner.
Vergilius. Irving Bachelor.
Web. The. Frederick +. Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
Cutlery.

THAT politician used to have a knife
UP his sleeve for you.''
YES" replied Senator Sorghum. but
I have observed him at luncheon and his
knife is not going to do me any harm.
He's too busy eating with it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

The sorrows OF Wall street lamb In
variably arise from the fact that he mis-
took himself for fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

Adventures The. Coralie
Stanton.
Aladdin 4 Co. Herbert
Quick.
Apple OF Discord. Earle Ash
Icy Walcott-
Arnclifte Puzzle, The. Cor.
don Holmee.
At Home With the Jar
dimes, Lillian Bell.
Barlasch Of the Guard. IT.
s. Merr4man.
Black Friday. Frederic s.
Isham.
Blindfolded. Earle Ashley
Walcott.
Broken Sword. A. Gen.
Charles King.
BY Force OF Circumstances.
Gordon Holmes.
Chance Acquaintance. w. D.
HOWells.
Clementina. A. e. w. Ma
son.
Clemeutina's Highwayman.
stephens and Wesley.
Comrade John Merwin and
Webster.
Constance Trescott. 8. Weir
Mitchell.
CoyBican Lovers. Charles
Te.ton Pidgin.
Crucible, The. Mark Lee
Luther.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
WASHINGTON TALKS
T0C0L0REDP PEOPLE
TELLS SHIPYARD employees
THEY ARE PAID HIGHER
THAN EUROPEAN MEN.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July "a
Booker r. Washington told the col
ored people at the shipyard meeting
today that the colored race In the
South is better fed. better clothed.
better housed. better paid. better
treated and better conditioned gener-
ally than of similar class OF the work
ing people in Europe, He has reach
ed that conclusion after having spent
a considerable time in studying and
investigating the condition OF the la
boring classes in that country.
He told the colored boys who were
there to hear him that they received
as much pay in a week as many white
laborers in Southern Europe received
In a month. He told them that they
were lucky to have employment in
the Newport News shipyard and lucky
to have such an employer as Homer
L. Ferguson.
He said that In Europe men were
forced to hunt for work. and frequent
ly had difficulty in finding 1t. II In
not so with the colored people In the
Newport News section. I'VE have no
trouble IN finding a Job. We have
harder work in keeping the Job from
IlI1UInS us ana iouSinB Jul VI peu
in the morning.
You boys receive seventy-flve cents
a day" said he. and / began my ca
reer on wage OF seventy-fve cents
week, and thought I was doing
we'll"
In apologlzing for the lack of CO.
herence In his speech. he said that
he had been travelling for several
weeks. and all his ideas seemed to
have been lost in the journey. "An
old colored man came to see me some
time ago" he related for illustration.
land was an hour late in keeping his
appointment, I asked him why he was
late. and he said there had been trou-
BILE at home. What's the NATTER" I
asked him. He said that his wife
had left the chicken house open and
All the chickens had got out and gone
home"
Tho meeting was held in the frame
shed, in the interest of the colored
boys in the yard. and was success
There were several hundred people
present, mostly colored, including a
large number of boys and their par
ents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
Highland ark

Mrs. +. s Osman has been visiting
her mother in Philadelphia for some
time. and will iemain there the
balance OF the Summer. She was
Joined few days ago by Mr.. Osma n.
who will be away ten days.
Mrs. Annie Wells, Of Washington.
y. c., who has been guest In the
home of Mr.. il. ". Alley. left Thurs
day for waverly, Va. She was ac-
companied by Master Vinton Alley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Pearsali re-
turned Friday from stay CT two
weeks at kenansville. N. C.
DR.. A. J.. Martin has been very
much afflicted with boils lately. DIR
Redd has been attending to his prac-
tice for him. He Is now able 10 be
out
Miss Gertrude Alley is visiting at
Highland Syringe.
Mrs II. Carter and daughter. OF
Meadowbridse road, are visiting fl
the country.
Miss ella Gentry, Mrs Mary r.
Stage and daughter. OF Charlee City
county, war; the guests of Mrs. A. r.
Long last week.
DR.. l.. Connie Smith and children
have returned from a visit 10 his
former nome near Willow Spring,
N. C.
Miss Gertrude Boase is home, after
| an extended visit 20 her sister IN
Washington, ID. c.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board OF stewards Of the Meth ocisI
church will bs hell Monday evening
Miss Annie johnson. OF Tenn
peranceyille, Va, who has been the
guest OF her grandmother. Mrs. P. d
Small. left for Portsmouth on Fri
day morning,
Work on the new Church OF the
Ascension" Is progressing rapidly. The
| congregation expects to occupy 1t In
| the early fall.
Mrs w. w. Harvey and children
are home, after months stay In
Amherst county.
Miss Emma Mitchell Is the guest
of her nephew. Mr.. John Beadles
| She will leave Monday to visit rela-
| lives in Hanover county.
Miss Claude Mcdonald. OF HenricC
| county, was operated on last Saturday
| morning at st. Elizabeth's hospital for
appendicitis, She Ia getting along
nicely.
The Home Mission Society will
| meet next Thursday evening in the
| lecture room OF the Methodist church,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
BULL MOOSE SAYS
HAS SIX STATES

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, July 2S.--The
Bull Moose party lineup was threshed
out today I'm conference between
Colonel Roosevelt and his national
manager, Senator Dixon.
AS the situation stands now, the
progressive party Is to gobble up the
straight Republican ticket In these
States; California, Kansas. Nebraska,
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Idaho.
In all of these States the progress
siYes are in control. so Senator Dixon
reported to Roosevelt. and the third
party in reality, he says. will be the
regular Republican organization. The
Taft forces In each State will be
obliged to run a third ticket next fall.
That Is to be the scheme worked out
by the Roosevelt managers. II they
are able to keep control of the States
in question, and they feel they can
do 1t.
In the other Republican States the
progressive party will put up an In
dependent ticket. AS In the Demo
cratic States. tho progressiyes Will
merge In the ticket for State Offices
with the opposition forces. Fusion
will be resorted to where it is neces-
sary to give strength to the third
party ticket.
only where Not Dominant.
THE progressive party Is TO run the
| third ticket only in States where the
| Roosevelt men are not dominant" said
Senator Dixon. We have got II pref
| " well worked out now. and see our
way clear to complete organization
! IN every State. In every one OF the
Republican States we have strong
| Roosevelt organization and the senti-
ment for the colopePs candidacy is
growing.
| II feel safe In predicting that Roose-
Welt will carry Michigan, Illinois and
| Pennsylvania, three States where we
| are to have sharp contests with the
Taft forces He will surely carry
every one Of the distinctively progress
| sive States. We are also counting
upon Indiana also for Roosevelt. Elk
| Senator Beveridge. the third party
candidate for governor. Is going to be
elected in the Hoosier State,
Illinois Looks Good.
illinois looks good for the colonel
| In n poll In Danvllle. Joe Cannon
/ district-Roosevelt got 365 out Of 427
votes few DAYS ago. The old SOL
| OF 400 for Roosevelt as against 1870
| for Wilson and Taft combined. That
| is the way the feeling seems to run
| IN Illinois We hear it from all over
| tho State"
Colonel Roosevelt declined to get
| into any argument with Congressman
| Gardiner, Of Massachusetts. who in
simulated that the president. before
commenting upon the Stanley commit
tees report on corporations. had OBJ
tanned knowledge of the findings of the
minority In the house,
perfectly absurd" exclaimed the
colonel II never knew the minority
had any report much less saw it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
FIFTEEN CHARGED
WITH GRAVE CRIME

-lSaecial To The Richmond Xirginian.l
LYNCHBCRG, VA, July 29~-Six
negroes are In jail and nine others
nre being hunted for on a charge OF
having contributed TO the death OF
feeble minded negro girl. Virginia
Carpenter. who died Sunday from Ty-
phoid fever, At the coroner's inques,
held this afternoon II was charged
that the girl had been the victin,
OF repeated criminal assaults. Post
mortem examination showed that she
had been horrible treated. Two OF the
negroes confessed The assault was
perpetrated week ago. and the girl
was left In an unconscious condition
by the fifteen negroes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
WOMAN HELD FOR
KILLING HUSBAND

CHATHAM. VA. July 29.-Whiie
walking Inst evening in the orchard
adjoining hor home. Mrs j. N. Humid
ley, who lives two miles, west of Hurt.
PittsylVania county. Va. noticed a
swarm Of flies over q rock pile, whore
she found the mutilated body Of John
Mort. highly-respected negro. Yho
had been employed at the Altavfsta
cotton mills, and who had been muir
dered
The skull Of the dead man was
crushed In as with an axe. both arms
cut IF. the abdomen slashed and evil
dence that an attempt had been made
10 cut OF both legs.
r r Jackson and II. II. Dudley
WIRE cailrd IN ana later coroner's
fury empaneled. who rendered YER
.iict that Mort had come 10 his death
st the hands Of his wire,
Mort had been missing since Sur
dav, and friends. on inquiring HIS
whereabouts Of the wife, received the
one answer:
"John wasn't feeling well Sunday
He must have wandered of"
The crime was evidently committed
late Saturday night The woman has
been arrested and To- ged in the Chat
ham Jan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
GOVERNOR CALLS
An ALFALFA DAY
ISSUES PROCLAMATION TO THE
FARMERS CONCERNING HAY
RAISING,

For the first time In the history
of the State the governor of Virginia
has issued proclamation setting
aside day to be known as Agricul-
'turai Day. August 18th has been Sc
iected.
State to meet at the various county
oourthouses for the purpose of din-
cussing the best methods OF growing
alfalfa and other cultivated grasses
The proclamation reads:
Whereas, 1t ia now generally rec
ognized that the clovers and grasses
are at the foundtion of our agricul-
tural prosperity, and ought to be pro-
duced ms q matter OF convenience and
profit TO the farmer and to stop the
large outflow of money annually spent
for hay in Virginia. and for the eco
nomical and permanent Improvement
of our soil;
Therefore, I, william Hodges
Mann, governor of Virginia, do here
by call upon ali the farmers in this
State to set aside the first two weeks
in August for the consideration Of
tn's most Important matter. and for
securing information in reference to
the hest time and method for the pre-
paraticn of the ground and the sowing
OF alfalfa and all the cultivated
grasses and I do now and hereby set
apart Wednesday. August IA. 1912. AS
a day for the farmers of the State
to assemble In their respective court
houses for the purpose OF interchang-
ing views about this most important
matter.
las this Is the first agricultural
procla ton ever issued in Virginia
and is dependent for its success upon
the cooperation Of the farmers of
the State, l most earnestly request
everyone interested as owner or 9TH
erwise In the agricultural and financia
development of the State, to do eV-
erything possible to create enthus-
iasn, bring the farmers of the State
together. and by results make the
proclamation q success"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
CELEBRATES HIS
68TH BIRTHDAY
DEPUTY CLERK wOODSON Is
REME,sBERFD by HIS low
ING FRIENDS.

Through quiet and conservative Nv
| irE. "BIly" 'Woodson, deputy clerk
of the Chaneery court, was enabled
yesterday TO celebrate HE sixty-ninth
birthday. He is stili celebrating, His
place MT his desk where he keeps a
massive pipe and several plugs of to-
bacCo. and a small box Of matches,
was filed as comfortably AS possible
by c. mmodore Journey Porter, a
companion clerk, who handed the
deeds and wills with consummate
grace and skill
During the early hours, before Mr.,
Woodson began to celebrate his natal
day a committee OK friends entered
the office Of Major Savllle. and de-
posted upon his high priced roller
top desk q large package marked, TO
our friend of many years, Billy Wood
son. may his light forever shine"
The package was opened by Mr..
Woodson with nervous. though gen.
tie fingers He found that there were
three bushels OF the best imported
matches, all ia good shape. and ready
at moments notice to Ignite and
help light any wanderer on his way.
Mr.. Woodson. In n few words. with
tears commiRgling. thanked his
friends and Immediately proceeded
TO celebrate the Joyous occasion.
Later Il was said by Commodore
Porter that his coIaborer would gladly
accept three tons OF coal and a cord
~ wood So -tfat- hc could -Hse his
matches next winter; also several
packs OF cigarettes
II Ia likely, however that Mr.. Wood
son will for several weeks be called
upon by the city hall officials and
others to supply them with lights. He
is ready and willing TO do so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
HEAD RESIGNS

NORFOLK. VA. July 2s.-r. r.
Lamb has resigned as president and
general manager Of the Norra|,t
southern Railroad -eGsapap4 to-l.-.
come operating head of the Atlanta.
Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad
company, August lst, with headqaur-
,ers in Atlanta. Ca.
MIR. Lamb viii represent the re-
ceivers, and viii have a free hand
In the general management II the
ioad's affairs and has the entire sup
port OF all interests.
II is also expected that he will be
made president Of the reorganized
company.
II ts net yet known who will st.c.
coed Mr.. Lamb as president and gen
al manager OF the Norfolk. Southern
here. w. s. Tinsman. OF Chicago, as
sistant TO the general manager Of the
Rock Island railroad, Is mentioned
bat no negotiations to this end have
been concluded as yet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30

There will, be an enjoyable hay roe
opd ~arden fete given under the aus
nices Of the ladies' aid society u
into, station church Thursday eve
n,r~ from & TO IL o'clock. The trucks
Will start from the church and rioe
around Chiborazo, Marshall aho Jeh.
son parks will be taken, enal'k anns
at the home of Mrs. b. II. hofa' 80
Fairmount avenue, where the Sal III
fete will be held. Here the lawn WI, ha
he prettfiy decorated. music VIII pe
an loved and refreshments served.
A. the picnic of the Metal Trade Feo~
GRAFTON Of Locomotive Workers EN-
Moves. held on Saturday at ocean
View. the first prize for the most az
.ractive child, a $40 gold piece In the
savings account OF the Commerce anu
Trust bank, donated by the presioeh',
Mr.. Joseph K. willard, was presen'eu
TO little Miss Agnes Elizabeth haiiihan,
| The pretty recipient is the daughter o.
M and Mrs. ]. A. Mailman. OF SlZ
North Thlrty-sec street. and Is four
wear old. Mrs. Hallihan was presented
with a cake, donated by Noide, to tne
mother OF the first prize winner.
Misses viola Diacont and Edith
Brauer, of Jefferson Park. are spend
ing some time at the Peaks of otter
| They will be absent from the city I'M
I'll September.
Mrs. r L. Eubank and Miss NOR
velle Eubank. OF 27Is East broao
street, have had an enjoyable trip 10
Niagara, Toronto and various Northern
places of interest. They are no"
the guests of the formers oausnte1'
Mrs. waveriy Pollard, of Buffalo,
n. Y.
Miss Pattie Norment has returned
from Ocean View, Va,
| Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Turner. OF
North Twenty seventh street. who nave
been spending some time at ocean
View. have returned home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
Barton Heights

The beautiful home Of Mayor and
Mrs. ". l.. Ragland, 800 Barton ave
nue., was the scene OF delightful
entertainment Thursday night, given
by their little daughter Miss Mildred,
in honor OF Miss Alma Smith, daugh-
ter OF the Rev. and Mrs. G.. G. Smith,
OF DanviNe.
Mrs. {. {. Broadders and children,
who have spent the greater part of
the summer at the home OF her father,
William Walker, in Walkcrton. King
and Queen county. wiz return home
this week.
Miss Mary Pierce has returned TO
her home In Ashland, after visiting the
Misses Gregory In Lamb avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Rap
fist church. viii hold an important
meeting at the home OF Mrs. X, H.
Eowden, 702 Miller avenue. Friday
afternoon,
Virginius Croxton. who has been Wis
has returned to Charlotte. n. c.
Miss Helen Hall, who has been Wis
iting in Washington for some time.
has returned home.
Miss Mary Martin has gone to visit
friends in CharlottesvIIie.
Miss Katie Howerton. who Ia taking
the summer course at the University
OF Virginia, VIII arrive nero 1hurs-
day and viii spend some time with
her sister Mrs. Il. n Bowden.
Mr. Alexander Ryland has returned
from Millhoro Springs, whore he spent
two weeks with t1is farutty, who went
there several weeks ago 10 spend the
summer
Mrs, II. W Hewlett and daughter.
Miss kathleen Hewlett, and Miss Pau
line Overton VIII spend the remainder
of the summer with Mrs, H. G. Combs
Miss Margaret Cooke. OF IIollins In
stitute, is the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Frank Duke. .a.4
Miss Brickell has returned to her
home In Toronto. Canada, after hay
ing spent some time visiting Richmond
and vicinity
Miss Lizzie Foley has gone to Phil
adeiphia, where she viii spend sew
eral weeks visiting relatives and
friends. ............ ............ ....-
Mrs. Sarah Hall ana little daughter
have gone 20 ocean Grove, N. J.. t0
spend two weeks
The Misses tnderhili, who have
been visiting their brother MIR. NJ
| g. Tnderhill. returned to their home
In Raleigh, N C.. Sunday.
Mrs William +. Redd and her chill
dren have returned to their home after
spending Il month at Cape Henry.
Miss Jayne Steele, or South. is the
guest NJ her sister. Mrs. James Bowers
in Hawthorne avenue.