davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

We are publish
'deathy

We are publish ne
statement issued Tetense OF vls H,
vansant, of Boyd county. when he
decided to ask for reelection to the
State Craftsmanship of the Democrat
ic party. He was willing to retire
with the laurels of the recent 81
900 victory. but those Democrats
who like to see the party win would
not hear to 1t, and Mr.. Vansant
consented to stand for reelection to
this strenuous and responsible posi-
ton, to which there is attached no
compensation except the satisfac-
ton of bringing his party to victory,
With Mr.. Vansant this is sufficient
recompense. Politics furnishes him
all the recreation he takes from
his active business life. Very few
men can afford to engage in 1t this
way, but he is one of that few. His
great faculty for organization finds
scope for full exercise in a State
campaign.
Under Mr.. Vansant there is not
and never will be machine. Every
true Democrat, every faction, gets
the fairest tn atment. The rights OF
all are given the fullest consider
alton possible. No unholy deals are
permitted. His is the only policy
that will keep the party healthy re-
spectacle, and in winning condition.
The only opposition to him comes
from designing politicians who ara
in the game for the personal gain
they can get out of it. They want q
machine" They feel that they
must have one. Their plan is to
start stop thief" cry, blind the
people. and slip in before the pub
lie gets its eyes open again.
Eastern Kentucky Democrats have
special reasons for going their full
length for Mr.. yansant Also for
Mr.. ]. c. c. Mayo, who is on the
State committee. 1t is the first
time we have had an opportunity TO
show the rest of the State the
caliber of the big men of the noun
tains. Eastern Kentucky is Justly !
proud of them as citizens. as men
of high character and morals, as
successful business men, as loyal |
and unse;fish Democrats They are
not surpassed anywhere Their abil-
ity has brought them fortunes IN
the legitimate business fields, but
this is certainly not to their dis
credit. Every dollar that either OF
has was honestly made. They are
using goodly portion of their mon
ay in helping worthy causes
schools, churches. etc. They are on
the right side of every question In
volying moral issues.
How foolish it would be for the
Democratic party to give up their
as long as they are willing
to serve on the chief committee of
the State!
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

Lawrence county would to-day sc
hopelessly buried in the Republican
Tenth Congressional district II 4
had not been for the efforts OF X.
II. vansant and J. c. c. Mayo. A
few Lawrence county Democrats
worked against the proposition ~
strongly as they could, but the re-
dlstricting committee put us In the
Tenth anyway. II was then that
We appealed to vansant and Mayo.
Mr.. vansant took the first train for
frankfort and worked AT the pro-
position until II was settled forever
In our favor. These two gentlemen
also saved Lawrence county Demo
Gratis from worse fate in another
proposition that came up at Fran9
fort. which we win not mention We
at this time. ONT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17
Early reports from the Democratic

Early reports from the Democratic
presidential primary in Nevada indi-
cate victory for Champ Clark over
Wilson. The New Hampshire dele
CATION is uninstructed, but is pledg-
ed TO Clark. The Utah delegation is
to vote for progressive on pro-
gressive platform A movement to
instruct for Wilson got two votes.
Returns from California Indicate a
victory for Clark.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17
A TRIBUTE TO RUFUS vANS

The fight made upon RufZ taerson-
SAINT. who Is a candidate fgN In the
man OF the Democratic Sld appear
tral and Executive Commfniy TO ask
as a surprise to eveD the hands
who b not informed VT but on the
and purposes OF ambition was
Haldeman- whallen gery combination
nature OF things S'nor Mecreary in
that Mr.. vansantZ sulkea IN tne
for tho ondorseuf General election was
OF his party to y not like Vansant be-
very threshhoIId mot control him. They
challenged byttat to him aud they
which foughyEolve him in any deals
the prImer/ emharrass the incoming
rear whepZtiou or get him to break
held kes that the party had sac
carne t hade In the platform. For
copld JASON Mr. yansant must he
lfailedE from public life and repudiat-
adm ho ia Rufus vansant? He Is a
I'm hber dealer; his home is at Ash
~ nd. In Boyd county, KY BY thirty
live years OF hard work he has
hewn out OF the forests OF Eastern
4 Kentucky a fortune. He did not
a want to got into State politics, but
9 when hts friends asked him to take
charge OF the campaign and help
i elect the Democratic ticket. he shut
a up shop and spent five months Of
Q hls valuable time at Democratic
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

!, Rufus yansant's splendid record
! s1hairman of the State Campaign
Committee last year entities him to
the election of Chairman of the
State Central Committee without
opposition. He redeemed Kentucky
from Republican rule by 10000
Democratic majority and without
the active support of single Louis
vile paper Elizabethtown News
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

bean robbed OF its political impress
siyeneas and Its personal pleasure TO
him by tho bitterness OF the fight
through which he win have passed
and ve fear the result may be party
defeat in November. Samuel Rob
ert&
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17
president Taft has been hitti

President Taft has been hitting
Roosevelt some sledge-hammer blow
this week in the Ohio campaign. He
md been goaded past endurance by
Teddy's attacks and is striking back
with All his power If anyone has
heretofore believed Roosevelt to be
sincere man, true to the interests
Of the common people. let him read
the inside record Of his administra
tion as exposed by Taft.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

Taft is yet few votes shy OF
the number necessary to give him
the nomination ON the first ballot,
He Ia apeaking in Ohio this week.
telling some very damaging tales
out OF school about Rooseyelt's adj
minIstration.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

"The truth is we have no EI
for such a vendetta as the X
of the Republican party are 9a,I
gagged in, and feel that the \ W
about 1t the better, beyonbbr
necessary chronicling Of TIKI ban
Our Judgment Is that soid
Taft will win a renomir
narrow margin, but A
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

Democratic National Conventions
require the successful candidate 10
get two-thirds of the votes, while
the Republican nomination goes TO
the candidate receiving a fraction
over half the votes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

Gov Mccreary appointed Judge j..
W. Cammack. o. owenton, Demo-
crat, and Fred H. Vaughan, Of
Paintsville. Republican. Regents
for the Eastern Kentucky Normal
School for four years. beginning
April 1. 1912
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

Removing the ban from gambling
and refusing to elect to subordinate
office Imam who uses tobacco
looks to asman up tree like strain
ing out mats and swallowing cam
ole
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

3, the school superintend snts of sew
,nty-four Kentucky co4nties are In
session at Frankfort discussing how
best to secure uniformity of meth
DDS in institute work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

Suits At fthe funeral of Edward Gala
piece an members of the clan Of which
lie was once leader bore arms, and
'nen' renewal u feudal warfare in Breath
4 :. II County is feared.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

ing extracts are taken from his
reply:
ITO the Democrats of Kentucky:
The recent libelous attacks up
on me by Watterson in the Courier
Journal would not warrant any re-
Spouse from me, except for their
bearing upon the political situation
in Kentucky and the evidence which
they give of his sinister purposes.
] dislike personal controversy
,witb<any man. but especially so with
man absolutely devoid of all sense
of honor and wanting in every in
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

Tho sentiment for Champ Clark
seems to be well nigh unanimous
in this section, as we'll as in others.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

headquarters. and met every obli-
CATION that the campaign imposed.
He never faltered at any stage u
that critical contest. his faith. cour-
age and endurance giving heart ~
all his associates. Some Of these W.
have benefited by his assista m
and labors are now ranged in q
torous alliance with his poyd =
enemies. party
Mr.. vansant Is certain to ma g
en- Chairman OF the Defhest sup
State Central and Executifn ana ms
mittee. because the De9recuon, ~
Kentucky have never W by 'he
reward faithful and NY Fest assured
service. He is loy/on up an old
Governor Mecreary " Demoeraey..---
portf Of his admIpr -Democrat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17
FOR CONGRESS.

Awe are authorized to announce
in TIE candidacy Of
w,thon,w. J. FIELDS, Of Carter County
Representative in Congress from
Bec.A Ninth district. subject to the
ton of the Democratic party.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17
RECKHAM REPLIES.

Ex-Goy Beckham has replied very
vigorously to Henry Watterson's re-
cent attacks upon him. The follow
ing extracts are taken from his
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

Il one where heaitii abouness
With.impure blood there cam
! xs&sxE1A,vaR.A.. there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

This picture Of Main Street was
taken from the top Of an old brick
building which stood at the southwest
corner of Ninth Street. and for many
by Bosher as carriage repository,
and subsequently, by the old grocery
firm Of Walter D. Blair & Co. and now
by the new skyscraper of the First
National Bank The fire which de-
stroyed all the business portion OF
Main Street east of Ninth and west OF
Fourteenth Streets south to the James
River and north to Eighth and Frank
lin Streets. was stopped al this corner.
On the corner opposite, on the east,
there had been a large brick building.
occupied as grocery by Ragland &
Son and others and on that same block
had been Corinthian Hall, which was
a place for balls. parties, etc. and used
as a fashionable dancing academy by
McEyoy. 1t was owned by the father
of DR.. Henry Jones. Adjoining it was
the carriage factory of Hitchcock &
osborne. At the corner of Tenth Street
was the famous drug store of Duval
& Norton. On the side wall was pic
tured a large man on horseback spear
ing a huge dragon, an advertisement
of some weN-known bitters. Adjoin-
ing this and directly opposite the post
office were the two banks-Farmers
and Bank Of Virginia They were in
buildings recessed back from the street,
and on the street line was brick wall
about three feet tall, surmounted by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

I Sue Vernon, Iris Holt and Lille Turner.
State Normal College, Eva Chrisman'
Mount Pleasant and Sallie Foster.
Ruth Hall and PearIe Fogleman, Elon
College, and Oscar Cutler. Trinity
Park; Walter Story, Earl Sykes and
Hugh Isley, Trinity College: Roy
aomewood, George Sharpe. Paul Nor
gan, Joan LaSIey, Chris lsley and Jonn
Lynch, state University. Clauue hoA''
A. and NJ. College. and RusselI Moore
and Earn Cameron, Elon College
Miss Myrtle Isiey, OF Rex Hospital
Raleigh, is spending her vacation here
with her parents.
Mrs. George summers, OF CoIumo1a'
Is. c., former resilient, Is here visiting
friends and relatives.
Mss Ruth kernodle. who mas oeeh
visiting ner cousin, Miss Florine Ro-
berrson returned TO her home III W ASH
ington city, Saturday.
Miss Helen Brown, of Raleigh, spent
the week here visiting Miss Blanchs
storey
Miss Bessie Pilison. Of Asheviile,
stopped over here on few Gays VS.
70 Miss Verna Gates. They both Went
To oxford this week. where they are
teaching IN the seminary.
pr. and Mrs. r. Nj Morrow have re
turned from a visit to washington ~
C where they attended the National
Dental Association.
Mss Susie Stafford went TO hender
son Friday and will teach in the graded
schools.
Miss Marguerite Freeman has Sc
turned. from Virginia Beach. wherc she
sp.nf the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

an iron railing such as now orna-
ments 90 the Capitol Square. East OF
this was the banking house OF Lam
caster & Williams. and adjoining It.
where o. H. Berry's now stands. was
the American Hotel, kept by A Duvai.
On this block was Habliston's furni-
ture store, r. Adams bakery. T. X.
Whites shoe store The old Richmond
Enquirer's office was also on this block.
On the north side Of Main, at the
corner of Ninth. was Rogers's marble
yards, afterwards carried on by j. w.
Davies & Son, and a grocery kept by
Sampson Jones. On this block there
lived an old gentleman who dressed in
continental costume. which afforded
the boys of the period great fun. and
also a dentist, who was run out of the
city. owing to some matrimonial trou-
BILE, during which he chastised his
wife. The front of his residence was
treated to a coat of tar and feathers,
which was intended for hip If he had
been caught. There were many private
dwellings on this block. Below, on the
corner of Tenth and Main, was Skaters
and the tonsorial parlor Of r. Ferran-
DIM. Further down were Duquesne's
Hair Emporium, Sutherlands gun store
and the Askews. At Eleventh Street
was Motifs paint store and the confec-
tionery Of B. Catogni. Next below the
Exchange Bank was the renowned
restaurant of Spiro Zetelle, famous
chef Of those days. of whom many
stories are even now extant. He and
his one-time friend. Charley Hunt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
kRVONIA
;al to The Times-pispatch.l

ESPECIAL to The Times pispatch.I
Arvonia, Va, September H.-Miss
Lila Waller Duvai, who last WINTER
taught in the Hlgn School or Green's
boro, n. c., ana who spent the sum
mer at her home here, this week re-
turned to Greensboro, where she Will
again take charge of high school work.
Miss Edith Marie Wilson, OF Bear
Garden" New Canton. spent seVerai
weeks at her old home IN farmvliie,
returning to Bear Garden some DAYS
ago. This week she arrived in Ar
vonia, where she Will remain through
out the winter attending the ArVonia
High School
Rev. and Mrs. P!umner F. Jones,
with their infant SON. RUNNER +.
Jones. Jr.. visited Dillwyn on Friday
driving TO and from that town the
same day.
Miss Florence Petit, daughter OF
Rosser Petit, a well known citizen OF
FIuvanna County. is here to spend the
winter with her aunt, Mrs R. Linds ay
stone. She will attend the High Scnool
here throughout the present session.
Mrs. James T. Sloan. formerly Miss
Louise Williams. who has been spend
ing the summer here at her home,
-'Bryn Arvcn," has returned to RicA-
mond. where she will spend the winter
at the jefferson Hotel.
Miss May Woody. OF Meitons, Louisa
County, arrived here on Saturday
wher eshe viii remain throughout ;Le
winter as teacher of the eighth grade
IN the ArvonIa High School She VII
live at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Louis
o Pierce.
Miss Bessie Williams. who spent the
summer touring Europe IN company
with her cousin. Miss Nacie Williams,
and who returned here some weeks
ago. has left for ElIoree. 5. C. where
Z H.. .iv0e1
Miss Lettie Morgan spent several
days visiting friends in Dillwyn this
week. returning here Monday after
noon.
/ Miss Susie Jordan. OF Tabscot..
GoocE!aud County. arrived here this
week to take charge OF the third snd
fourth grade room OF the ATvoD.a
! High school, She will make her home
with Mrs. l. o. Pierce.
Arthur LetcheT PITTS spent a day or
I TWO visiting relatives in Scottsvil:e
I this week.
Mss Agnes Terrell professor OF his
/ tory n Ho.l rs Institute. who mas been
/ sp.uaing the latter part OF the sum
msr at Bear Garden" returned %
! EolI.ns on Monday o: this week
Mrs Chandler. CT Richmond. wIta aeI
TWO children Is spending some time
vita her mother Mrs. same! Fugus al
. New Canton.
/ Albert :. Terrell Of Bear Garden
I vas a visitor IL ATvonia on AoHday
I o. This week
. l. =. Nicholas. 81 ChsrIDttssyl.!e
formerly resident Q: BackiuSass y
. 60 gHty. was visitor at Huck!Eg IAN
/ CoarthoESe and ATVOu-a. last week
Allen J. SaviIie ana Tao:l!al
! Gresham. both % Richmond. gnotorc,
. here last week. and spcsi a night a.
{ the ArvOuta Iaa.
= u. Miller and II y. wilkinson. o
/ New YORK. were yiSitoEs IN AgyCE.a o!
Monday % this week
Ar and Mrs RALPH Chandler roo;
Z % Per!aa. were visitors here o. Mon
day % Jhis wee& William Gr.rlth
% Pcnlsn. who has been Ill but W..
mas recovered. was also g visitor her,
! on Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Memphis, entertained very charminsiy
in what is exclusively known as the
"rarebit room" Three cnafinS dishes
were in rapid progress for two hours
These cool, crisp days drove the bridge
and embroidery clans from the Veran
das into the Japanese room. ana now
much more brilliant the chatter when
inspired by the cheering warmth OF
huge log fire! This room, with its nu-
merous Japanese effects. is one OF the
most attractive in the hotel. and al
presen. is a veritab;e bower of beauty
being decorated from beginning to emo
in imported autumn leaves Stnat are
so natural in color and texture one
cam 1t decipher the difference by eye
sight.
One of the prettiest affairs of the
season was the afternoon bridge party.
followed by supper in the twilight on
the wide piazza of Lake Cottage The
charming hostess was Mrs F. W. Small
man. of Richmond.
On Saturday night there was a bril-
liant assemElaze in the japanese room.
the occasion being an auction bridge
party. given by Miss Mcgowan. OF
Memphis. A course luncheon was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Try Us First!

gone to Randolph Macon. at Danville:
Morsen Keith and Taylor Scott, OF
Richmond, and Mr.. Taliaferro. OF FLOR
ida, who viii be at the University OF
Virginia, at Charlottesville: Beverly
wertheimer and William Pemberton
returned to the Episcopal high Scnool'
at Alexandria,: Frank Pemberton Is a
freshman At Princeton University
and Navy Preparatory School. ia
Washington; Misses Florence Boston
and Margaret Helm re-enter the state
Normal School, at Farmvile; Misses
Sally Wood and Nan White will DE
students at well known and fashion
Chamberlain. Jr.. Of Baltimore, will
attend Clemson College in south Car
DINA: Master Jack Glib will be at
Tome School at Port Deposit. Md.
Invitations have been received here
to the wedding OF Miss Elizabeth
and Mrs Graham Mcdonald. Of orange.
and William Bernard wilson. now OF
Orange but formerly OF Warrenton.
The wedding will take place on We'd
nesday. September rs. 1T st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. In orange
Another wedding which is OF in
terest to Warrentonlans which
will take place on September rs at
8 O'Clock. is that OF Miss Elsie Louise
koerner. daughter OF Nr and Mrs.
John kcSrner, Oh al r atEulout StfcSl'
Washington, and Dan Milton ki:enour.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William R!tenouf,
OF Warrenton.
John Hill Carter. OF Leesburg. spent
several days in Warrenton the past
week.
Airs. Gotta. Of Washington. mas re-
turned home. While in Warrenton
Mrs. Gotta was at the home OF Mrs.
sara Hoge.
Mrs A. Nusbaum and daughter and
son. of Washington, left Warrenton
recently for their home in Washing
ton, u. c.
Mrs Mohun and sons, Rex and Cecil
of New York, are spending some time
at the home Of Major r. p. Barry.
near Warrenton.
Mrs. L. T. Hout and II. B. Hout. Mrs.
Mason Strother and two children, are
visiting friends and relatives in snep-
!, he rdstown. w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell. Of Wash
ington, who have been at Newport
for some time. are guests at Carter
Hall
] Ben whiteley. Of Gainesville. Nd.
and Misses Elwyn and Frances Turner.
of The Plains, spent some time the
past week in Warrenton at Carter
Hall.
Mrs. Campbell. of Augusta Ga. who
is a guest at Carter Hall. spent sew
eral days in Washington recently.
Mrs. DuGas and Miss DuGas. of Au-
gusta. Ga. who have been spending
several weeks in Warrenton VIII leave
on Saturday for the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS

rsn,cial 10 The Times-Dispatch.]
Ria. Ridge Springs Va. September
ar-EIre Ridge is at the height of It's
fall season. and from all Indications
Z, will be as much of success as 'he
summer season has been. for Sun ths
nconIe come and the gaieties continue
with very Iit,le abatement
DIR. d Morgan Smith and VIE. OF
ocala- Fla. are here for lengthy stay
The golf course has been unIsuais
active the PES: week. and particularly
interesting have been the games OF
clock r-If. Dr. u Morgan smith IS
the star PLAYER. having made the high
est points % the season in the toGrna-
rnaur on Friday morning.
on Friday nigh: MRS. J. II. Harris. os
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

guests OF JAMIE Gibbney.
Miss Annie Powell left Wednesuas
for New York. where she VII.
student AT Columbia University the
coming session.
Miss Agnes Reese. after spending the
summer with Rev. and Mrs francs
CraishiII. left Tuesday for Raaeikh' ~.
C.. where she will attend ST. Aary,s
School. ,.n
Rev. and Mrs. Philips and children.
OF Marietta, Ga. who nave been tne
summer guests at the rectory. returned
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Ward ieaSe
this week for Roanoke. where they
will reside in the future
Mrs William wilkins and daughters
have returned TO their home in Detroit.
after a visit to her father. Coionei W.
o. Moore.
Henry Dew Is spending a rev cav
MIR nys aunt. Mrs George West In
Richmond before going TO the Boston
school Of Technology,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
WARRENTON
Especial to The TIMES Dispatch

Especial to The TIMES -Dlspatchl
warrenton. Va. september 2l;-Mrs'
who have been spending several
months at Newport. K. l., nave re-
turned to Loretta. near -Warrenton'
tor the wilmer monks.
GAYLORD Clarke, Of Baltimore. Md.
spent several days the past week IA
" arrenton, with his motner. Mrs. ".
B. Clarke, at the home OF Ars. NJ. L.
Douglas.
AIRS. John Utterpack, of Lyncnpurg'
who has been the guest of Miss ROSA
Neal Tongue, lett on Tuesday last 1ol
her home.
Miss Ida NJ. Pollard. Of st. Louis. No..
who has spent the summer in war
rentun at the home or Mrs. DeL-ancey
Evans, left on Tuesday for New YORK.
where she will spend some time before
returning to her nome.
Mrs Roland T. Thorpe, VINO has peen
visiting Mrs. John D. Hooe. has ieit
Warrenton for her home in NOrfoik'
Arthur Herbert, of Alexandria, spent
the past week as a guest Of Mrs.
Hooe.
Miss Mabel Goldsmith. of Warrenton.
who is now making her home IN
Washington, is spending vacation
with her mother. Mrs Mary Cold
smith. on the Springs Road
Miss Anna and Settie Curtis. VINO
have been visiting lin Maryland. have
returned to their home in Warrenton.
Mrs. Wexford and Miss Camilla
W clifford, of Richmond, VINO have oeen
guests at Mrs. Edward Carriers have
returned home.
Mrs S. b. Woodfin and son. of Rich
mond. are spending some time az the
home of Mrs. James Walden Jenrles.
DR.. j. o. Hodgkins and son. }. u.
Jr. have returned TO Warrenton aite'
attending a meeting Of the Dental As
ISOLATION in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian G. Keith return
ed TO Warrenton the past week atter
a motor trip of several hundred miies
though the adjoining counties OF VIZ
GINA While in Clarke County, Mt.
and Mrs Keith were the guests OF mrs.
Frost.
Mrs. James P. Jeffries was among
those who visited Washington the past
week.
During the past week number OF
the young men and women Of war
renton, as well as many Of them who
have been spending the summer mere.
left for the respective schools ana
colleges Among them are Misses
Anna and Virginia Groner. OF Norioik.
who left to enter Chatham Institute
Chatham; Miss Rosaiie Stepp. who has