davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-27
CHIEF FOX RETURNS
FROM DENVER
HEAD OF THE LOCAL DEPART.
MENT SAYS CONVENTION WAS
VERY PROFITABLE.

Fire Chief Fox returned Wednesday
afternoon from Denver, where he at
tended the national convention of fire
chiefs. He says that the convention
was a success in every sense Of the
word and that it was one of the most
representative meetings he had ever
attended. There were men present
at that convention from everywhere,
SO 1t seemed to me-" said Mr. Fox.
There were fire chiefs there from
Hamburg, Dublin, Edinburg, Manila,
Alaska and from all the points in be-
tween. There were 1851 chiefs pres-
ent at the meeting. From start to
finish 1t was success The five
days We're crowded with instructive
talks and discussions of the most eff
ficient ways of fighting fire and I
don't believe that there was anyone
there who didn't get a great deal of
good out of the convention. There
were eight chiefs there from Montana
The apparatus exhibits were the
best l have ever seen anywhere. The
Seagrave company of Columbus, Ohio,
NetAAiSu oAA tHC Idl is lH-
company that made the truck in use
here They had an electric hoist there
that raised two men and 200 feet of
hose IS feet in 18 seconds from the
time the apparatus got on the
ground. Their gasoline pump threw
1,165 gallons minute. This was in
three streams and one stream was 327
feet in height 1t was really mar
velous performance. The pump was
operated by one man.
Il certainly am glad that / went,
even if the s75 expense money al
lowed by the council did not go very
far. If there is any place in the
world where a man can learn new
things about fighting fire it is at a
large convention of that kind where
all of the men are comparing their
experiences"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-27

Miss Alma Rygg. public stenogra-
pher. 220 Higgins Ave. Room Z. Bell
122 red: Ind. SAT.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-27
VAUDEVILLE

The whole new vaudeville bill which
opened at the Harnois for the week
end last night Is strong in good fea-
through and literally strong in its
strong man act by Revell and Derry.
They are better performers and have
more graceful and difficult stunts than
the last team of this kind which
pleased the patrons of the Harnois a
few days ago. One can enjoy seeing
this team at every opportunity as long
as it remains in the city.
There is one thing about the new
bill which especially commends it. In
the assembling of the five separate
acts which are combined as the pro-
gram of the vaudeville shows there is
usually included little playlet of some
kind Most of these that have come
here this season have been good, but
one or two of them have taken away
from rather than added to the other
attractions. With the present bill are
BickneH and Gibney and the little
comedy, "A Small-Town Johnnie"
which they put on is a credit to the
whole show The audience approved
last evening. Mr.. Bicknell is GER
tainly original in his comedy and Miss
Gibney shows to splendid advantage in
both light and heavy work for which
she has ample opportunity
Some exceptionally fine rifle shoot
ing Is done by Frank McEra in his act
which helps to make complete the new
bill. He is billed as Frank McEra
and company, and while he does some
hair-raising stunts with his guns,
shooting two at once a time or two
with equal precision, 1t would not be
right to refrain from mentioning the
company" for he Is the man who
dodges all the bullets. as the gunman
shoots things out of his hands. off his
head and even refuses to allow him to
smoke his pipe in peace.
Smith and Adaro help out in the
great, big laugh which the show in
spires. Mr.. Smith has a good sec
ond-in singing and dancing-in Miss
Adaro.
A novelty juggling act by Al Leon
ardt won much applause last night.
His work is well out of the routine of
such acts. What he can't keep in the
air he catches on his head. He is
especially clever with his three hats.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-27
BODY OF PIONEER
TO new CHICAGO

The remains of E. H. Smith, who
died Wednesday at st. Patrick's hos
pital, will be shipped this morning to
New Chicago for interment beside his
wife, who died two years ago. Mr..
Smith was IS years old and he had
been i'll for more than a year. He
came to Montana in the year 1889 and
made his home first at Granite, then
moved to his own ranch at Hall. In
1904 Mr.. and Mrs. Smith came to Mis-
soula and established themselves on a
small place in Orchard Homes. After
his wife died, Mr.. Smith made his
home with son, Jasper Smith, in
Riverside addition. Another son, Cor
don Smith, lives on Phillips street in
this city. and son, A. P. Smith, lives
at New Chicago
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-27
H-RAH PLAYERS
GET TOGETHER
UNIVERSITY MUSICIANS ORGAN
IZE A REGULAR, No-JokE
COLLEGE BAND.

Shade of Lou Howard! A univer-
sity band has been organized. Last
night some II students who play on
different musical Instruments met in
the gymnasium and organized them
selves into band. They have the
goods, too, and 1t looks as If they were
going to make a go of it. They have
several players who are beyond the
amateur class and all of them are
good. Under good direction they
should be able to tear off ragtime and
college music with the best of them.
There was time when the univer-
sity had regular band. That was
during the days of Lou Howard, cor
netist, who later moved to Bozeman
and started clothing store and an
Aggie band. Lou Howard managed
to build up a varsity band one year,
but it died an early death and resus-
citation has been talked of but never
tried every year until this. Now 1t
seems that the band is to come to
life again.
The new band has all manner OF
high ambitions. The players do not
intend to have any monkey business,
eiiSS oAC boli6 w IIhNC a ACeai OuHu.
They are starting in modestly, though,
and will make their first appearance
next week at the proposed football
rally with repertoire consisting of
"There'n Be Hot Time In the Old
Town Tonight" and Hail, Hail, the
Gangs All Here" The band men are
going to put new life into college rail-
lies, they say. They are also looking
for a chance to show off their ability
for little of Unc'e Sans tinkle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-27
DIVORCE GRANTED.

district-court decree divorces
Annie B. Derry and Charles Derry
The defendant defaulted.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-27

Professor Fischer. violin and piano
lessons. sos S. 4th. Bell $50 orange.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-27

Yesterday afternoon the light COM
pany made the first official test of the
new lights, and Man
LIGHTS ager Sydney Inch an
IeoI Ed nounced last evening
that the new arcs were
satisfactory in every way and that
they were in readiness to be turned on
tomorrow evening. However" said
Mr. Inch, President Coen of the
chamber of commerce and other citi-
zens have been discussing the matter
with me and meeting will be held
this morning for the purpose of defi-
nitely fixing a date for the Inaugural
tion Of the new system. There is
nothing to prevent our putting the
lights in service Saturday evening, but
it is rather bad night for anything
of the kind and it does not give suf-
ficient time for the preparation of
fitting celebration. Mr.. Briggs has
not had time to complete his arrange
ments for an automobile parade and
Frank Martz is out of the city. We
would like to have him and the band
out for the celebration. Many people
thought that our lights We're not
working because some of them We're
out while others were burning. This
Us on account of the fact that the
lights are on two circuits and We
tested one out at time. Mayor
Rhoades will be asked to turn on the
lights for the first grand illumination.
The lights will be turned on about
1850 o'clock and about 3 o'clock the
new system will be switched off so as
to show the people the difference be-
tween the new and the old arcs. We
expect to put the new Bonner car in
service on Saturday morning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-27
PRODIGAL ARRESTED.

Boggs, society man who testified
some months ago to having spent
100000 in 12 months, the money being
borrowed largely without security
from banks, was arrested in Kansas
City, yesterday by the sheriff of
Grundy county, Iowa, and will be re-
auired to answer to five indictments
charging embezz1ement and obtaining
money by false pretenses.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-27

Every once in while something a
little out of the ordinary is brought to
the attention of one
FUNNY whose business it is to
THINGS see lust how much in
formation he can get
out of everyone he meets. As a con-
sequence, everyone thinks that the
newspaper office is storehouse of
information on any subject from the
exact date Xantippe swatted old man
Socrates over the head with dish
pan to statistics on the colored vote
Ill Alabama. Last evening, G. A.
sweet, who presented credentials to
the fact that he was the postmaster
at Creighton, Neb., called at the Of
flce and asked if we knew a white
haired man named Ed, who used to
live in Creighton, Neb Mr.. Sweet
said that he knew the man we'll and
that he used to work in a bank there.
but that he could not think of his last
name, now that he was here to SEQ
him. We fell down on the job. There
was thing we didn't know. How
ever, Mr.. Sweet won our approbation
by handing out some real hououets.
"one reason why l am stopping over
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-27

The naming of Dr. F. d. Pease for the
office of city physician has met with
much favorable COM
APPROVE ment. DR.. Pease's rec
OF PEASE ord during his former
tenure of the office was
such that no one doubts his ability to
handle this work in an efficient man.
ner. Speaking of the new appoint
ment, Judge Small said: Il was very
much pleased to note that DR.. Pease
had been appointed city health Off
Ger. Anyone who knew anything
about DR.. Pease's administration dur
ing the five. years he held this posi-
ton, would say that he had admins
tered the affairs of his office in a
very creditable manner l believe a
better man could not have been
chosen"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-27

This is one great farming country, as
you and l both know; but there's this
one thing against tit
WE WANT has no autumn show;
OUR OWN its products are the
best on earth, the crit
les all declare; but we need a chance
to show them and we have no coun-
try fair. We have pumpkins that are
glorious and apples that are grand:
our spuds and rutabagas are the fin
est in the land; we have cattle sleek
and horses fast and swine too fat to
walk; but we have no place to show
thel-We can only make a talk: we
have poultry that can beat the earth
ana our sheep are fine to see: the
fame of our great orchards is as GOOD
as good can be; we could have a
show to beat the band if we only had
place; we could exhibit all our
products and maybe have race:
When we have everything SO good, it's
more than passing strange, that in or
der to exhibit it, we have to cross the
range; It's fun to go to Helena but
all the pleasure there will not COM
pare with what we'd have at our own
county fair; We ought to tell the
county dads to go ahead and buy; we
ought to dig up plenty-and not let a
good chance die.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-27

can see the country by daylight. You
certainly have a fine agricultural
country surrounding Missoula, and
the town is one of the prettiest that
have seen on my trip, which took
me through California and all over the
coast. OF course, I would have liked
very much to see Ed, but intended
to lay over here anyhow, so that
might see the country during the day.
1t certainly looks good"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-27
FiREMEN ELECT.

Springfield, H.. Sept. 2s.-The Ma
tional Firemen's association of the
United States today elected Thomas
Il. Johnstone of Chicago president;
Walter Buell., Parsons, Kan, treasurer.
and Henry Hill. Los Angeles, Cal,
corresponding secretary
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-27
Any PreScri ripfOn

Any Prescription.
You may have written for
you can be put up here.
You have a perfect right to
bring prescriptions written
on other druggists blanks
to us and the doctor who
wrote them will undoubt-
edly be glad you came here.
He surely will be if he is
acquainted with our meth
DDS. All compounding in
our prescription depart
ment is done by competent,
registered pharmacists and
only pure, potent drugs
are used.
MISSOULA DRUG co.
Wholesale and Retail
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-27

Yesterday morning The Missoulian's
announcement of the fact that City
Engineer Buck had re-
ANOTHER jected the blocks for
VIEW Cedar street caused a
good deal of discussion.
There were many people who felt very
strongly against the company which
would send three carloads of blocks
here, when it would have been very
easy to see that they were not up to
specifications and would doubtless be
rejected. Speaking of this matter,
man, who has been intimately asso-
eiated with the progress of paving in
Missoula, said: "Of course no blame
attaches TO either City Engineer Buck
or Contractor Nash for their actions.
They did the only thing possible un-
der the circumstances. The manu-
facturers of the blocks are the ones
who deserve the censure and 1t should
not be any too mild. The action TAX en-
by the city engineer brings to my
mind the conversation | had with
paving man, who came through Mis-
soula a short time ago. He told me
that he didn't think the Kettle River
company wanted Cedar street paved
this fall and that he did not think 1t
would be. He seems to have been
right. The company would like Il
large number of contracts out through
this section of the country i'll order to
make its business of sending out in
spectors and blocks more profitable.
/ don't know what this fellow knew
about the situation, but it seems to
me that he had it fairly well sized up.
When the company shipped those
blocks 1t certainly knew that they
ranged in size about five inches to III
and tnat they were not surfaced prop
ery, II it didn't know this, the. man
agement is not what | have always
presumed that of accompany of such
a size to be. | think that the COM
pany has handed Missoula a raw
deal"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
BIG STONE GAP
lspccinl to rho Times pi$palyh,I

Especial To The Times piSim,ch.I
Zig stone Gap, Wa, March 23.---C. L.
! Nash returned ON Monday from Hot
Springs. NIX. Where he and Mrs. Nash
sr"ni Il wee, visiting relatives. l'rou
Hot Springs. Airs, Nash wen; to Co
riu,h, Mass. to visit her parents before
returning To ,ho CAP.
Miss Minir t'eN left SUNDAY. night
for Louisville, Ky. Ia Join Madame
i'riiZi Schcn during her engagement
there. From Louisville She goes 10
Washington to visit hcr sister. Mrs
CaLvli Moore.
John tuN. IN. left Wcducsday nigh,
Tor Frankfort, NV, to i"in his "ifc.
VII" sang there ON Thursday night.
Airs James \yrrs ana two children
lof; SUNDAY nigh, for visit 10 hir
parents. Air and Mrs Ncriilr Gullttg.
Nj and Mrs Grace Moore ana
daughters. az Pincvillv is. were tar
surst" OF Judge ANA Airs. ~ -.
sk'ei thu irsi Part ~ th" week.
II. :. Bntlcr. OF Atasich Chunk. Pa.
was a viS't"r in th" Gap this week.
ley George H. Gilmrr OF Draper.
VIII prcNch t"r the rrcshNtoriuu con-
errsniion on the second sunday IN
Ap-l.
N GoodIoe has returned from an
eNteuSIv" visit East IL was appOin.-
rd hv Governor Man;, Il. a delegate TO
tic Chestnut Trop :nrh Conference
went to philadelphia 10 isit his sister.
Mrs Mundei. and then visited relatives
IN inltim"rc. l.ynrhpur anu ar
lottvsVillc.
G. T. Eunn was the host at an on
joEnhi.. unncc n Golfers Hall Munuav
nii,ht in hcunr al iii" yuuu: women
from Sulins College, WHO were the
guests of Misses Gladys Wolfe ANA
Kate Brown T-ho dance was charrr-
oncl hy Mi and Airs ili4hipy aud Nj
ana Airs. Crawford. ami those duucing
'r"r"' N.'i Moody. ';i.cn. t\olh Kate
Brown. Giplys Wolfc ANA I;i,ct Eliloy,
Gau, Iohu ~ c;oodloc. Iicrhey; nur-
G"SS H. H. Graham. Charles tri@p. i
~ lihsh. e r. BUM and Curtis camp
bell
an, extensive Southern trip. on which
they visited St Augustine Miami ana
otter points in Southern Florida
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
v. Nj. /.
fSpocial 70 The Times. Dispatc

tSpoeial 70 The Times. pisputcl.1
t1sl Lexington, Vn March 2:.-Coluncl
q G Ford, professor Of histor, am:
batin at tho institute spent several
days IN Richmond last week attending
Il meeting of the state Board Of Edu
cation.
Lieutenant Tucker Pendicton L. :. &.
a. G., who has been spending several
weeks IN Lexington with hI> mother,
Mrs. Morgan pvudleton loft Monday
Tor Fortress Monroe. where he hn :
been assigned Tor duty. Lieutenant
Pen1lcton is Il graduate OF IN. class
Of 1909.
Cadet Holman. 10. has recently re-
turned from a tuiloui;h to his nome
Air. ana Mrs. a A. OWEN of south
Boston, are spending some Time IN
lexington Visiting their son. Cadet
owen. of the FIRST class
Cadet a. L. kinler ~. LEFT Monday
FOR his home ia stanton. whcrc IN"
viii take the examination Tor tile
United states HlghwaN Commissio ion.
The following appointments in tic
corps Of cadets have h.u made: Cadet
Carter 10 be first lieutenant and cadet
killer 10 be second lieutenant
J u. EwirH. H. OF Sew orleans
has been selected by thv 1912 BASKET
ball tenn ms its capt0iu for next Year
The guests al the superintendent ana
h's w'fc during ihr lhst week were
III Il IL y. flames president OF m"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
BURKEVILLE
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.

tSpeclal TO Ihe Times dispatch.
Burkeville, Va, March 23.--Miss
Helen Leath was hostess for the
Thursday Book Club on St Patricks
Day. the entire color scheme being
carried out In green and white. This
prize winners for the afternoon were
first prize, Mrs. Bowry; second prize
Mrs. ]. III. Boswell. The guests of the
club were Misses Baskerville and
Fowlkes
Miss Jefferson, of Amelia Courthouse
is spending the week end with Miss
Laura Agnew, at her home "Inver
Mrs. Monroe Jones, of Farmviilc. has
returned home.
Miss Mabel Grigsby has returned
from a visit to Richmond and Amelia
Courthouse.
MacLcan b. Leath has gone for n
two months trip through Texas and
Oklahoma.
William Perry has returned to his
ZONE In Lunenburg. after a few days
visit IN town.
Graham Campbell is home for the
week end.
T. p. Shelton left for several
months stay in Texas on Thursday
Mrs. j. II. Agnew visited her sister
Mrs. Blair, in Richmond, last week
William n. Farrar, of JetersvlIlc.
spent Sunday in town at the homo OF
T. =. Shelton.
Miss Nancy Hughes is spending the
week at Blacksburg.
Mrs. Ella G.. Agnew was in Lynch
burg on Wednesday, where she ad-
dressed the WOman's Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

the college Just before Easter. Mrs
S,uinptci. assisted by Misses Julia
Evans, Margaret lIagan ana Polly
Suinpter, served dainty salad course.
the guests were Mrs. lanes
= ~ !HrtsS' MIS- Frank Hauck. Mrs. "
y. fiannl%an, AIRS. H. W Whites
carver. Mrs. !. ". Walters. Mrs II r.
Nippa, Mrs. William Dunklee. Mrs
Zee, Mrs Charlton Mrs. william Wal
lc"H. Mra. j. Is. Montague. Mrs. S. NJ
GiiNens. Mrs. Authie Arnolds. Misses
Hi%3nctn stuart Leila Montague. Rose
an" EvselEn charlton, Margaret Jumkin
ana Julia Evans
MIS- Charles Johnston was hostess
I" thc Wednesday Betterlncnt Club
ms week. She was assisted in re-
Sc wing and serving by Miss Helen
'"nnst"h and Mrs Frank Dunklec.
Alvin Walters las conc to Cripplc
i'll business
T. Trisg Mostly ana Richard shelton
arr, IN NJ" YORK ana baltimore.
MrS kichard shelton and children
w visiting Major William Roper, OF
Misses Anna Campbell, of Blacks
p'irG. and Leslie Powers, of Roanoke.
ns'H' been visiting Mrs. John r. John
rhe Boys Corn cluo, of Montgomery
g,"li.'y mas hcen organized by Pro-
'eHa3r John Henry stephens with n
membership Of twenty four.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
GUINEA

Especial TO The Times-D ispa tchI
Guinea. Va, March 23.-AIrs. James
Gouldin was the week end guest Of
her mother. Mrs. c. o. McSwords.
DIR. and Mrs. j. n. c. Chandler. OF
Richmond, were at their country home
this week.
DIR. Flegenheimer spent a fow days
III Richmond recently
S. II, Evans is spending few days
in Washington.
Miss Bessie Wigglesworth, of Blan-
toms. is visiting relatives here.
The w. C. u. u. gave II very enjoy
able parlor social Saturday afternoon
at Milford, the home OF Mr3. c. o.
McSword. y program. consisting OF
music. readings and temperance
playlet entitled, Poppy" was rem
dorcd. Those taking part We're Misses
Lucille and Mary Massey. Helen Col
bert. R0by and Ethel Num-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
WILMINGTON

ISpecia; to The Times -Dispatrhl
Wilmington. y. c.. March a3,-rhu
Chief event socially OF the week WINS
al elaborate dinner given "Wednesday
night NJ tho Hotel orion compli-
mcntary TO l.. y. Rogers. ono of VII
mington's leading citizens. whA is to
move to .Nsheville. where he embark &
III business The dinner was given
especially by the Wilmington Assocla-
ton of credit Men of which organiza-
tion AIR Rogers was president The
departing townsman was elegantly
toasted. and as a fitting climax he was
presented with handsome gold wutcn
ion, suitably engraved. as the gift o;
the credit men The presentation
Specch was made by NJ. w. Jacohi. vice
president of the organization I,
a pretty marriage wRs celebrated
Wednesday night when Miss Nellie
WcrthinEtou tombstone became Tho
bride Of Claude Murray. we'll known
Young railroad man of this city. The
ceremony was performed nj the home
~ the brides sister. Mrs. Henry Bow
den, by Rev J. c. Wootrn rus-or NJ
Grace Methodist Church
the Month Carolina Sorosis held it,
regular monthly social meeting Thurs
marked hy delightful program of in
tcrcstinS and Instructive numbers. ana
delicious refreshments were served.
The session was featured by talk by
br. Charles T. Ncshitt. city suncrin-
iondcnt Of health ana also !, brief otl .
dress by George Ca,ictt. city chemist,
The SorOsis bcsiics wotlSiu.. ro, q
CitN beautiful is working for a eitr
hralthful.
The Wiminstoi. Chess ana Checker,
ship has cited NJ qunrter~ Iii the
an the hest raraphcrnalia needed. ana
intends 10 arrange "A series Of cham
n'onshp games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

~, has moved his family to the farm
he recently purchased from C. NJ. Clapp.
near town.
Miss Lew Voolfolk, OF Cuckoo,
Louisa county, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Jane Jackson. en-. route to visit
relatives at Uno
Miss Nellie Fitzhugh, after spending
some time at the home of her uncle.
ID. S. Fitzhugh, left on Tuesday to visit
relatives at Louisa.
Mrs. Mollic Sneed and daughter Miss
Jennie. returned on Thursday from a
Visit Of several weeks to her daughter,
Mrs. John c. voolfolk, nj Uno
Miss Marshall Buckner was Il recent
Richmond visitor.
Leonard Gillian, of Greenwood.
visited his sister, Mrs. James L. Faber,
here this week, en- route 10 visit his
parents, AR. and Mrs. r. O. Gillum. at
Madison Mills.
DR.. \. NJ. Taylor, of Louisa. was a
Gordonsvillc visitor this week.
i. l.. Marshall, of Greene county.
was a Gordonsvlllc visitor this week.
Morton Voolfolk. of Uno was Il
visitor at the home of Mrs. Mollie
Sneed on Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
P0WHATAN

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
l'uWhatun. Va, March 23--N delight
ful Shamrock party was given by Miss
irnc" Howard last Friday might AT her
iuui- here. Decorations were in green.
ana the entertainment was one OF irish
gaines ana music Delicious refresh.
nIonts were served at II late houl.
Among those present were McsdamCs
Burton, b'pscumb Fcntruss, Tilmau.
flnnnngan and Toward. Misses blanche
Clements. of Ciayvillc; Matte Tilmun
Mamie ANA Madeline Reynolds. Occic
and Annie Go0dc. Annie Belle Crump
ana Grace Howard, OF Powhatan: Miss
EoHcli" Martin. OF North Caroline.
i'hlip and Louis Flanagan, Alfred
palmorc j. w. Jenkins, H. w. Goodc.
". T.. MaXcy, hudson Crump, i. :. Fen
trcss, w. -. and Maurice Miller and
\. NJ Howard.
clifford Flanagan spent tho week :
end with his mother, Mrs. i. :. Elan
uagan
Miss Blanche clements of Genlto 3
visiting her sister. Mrs. II e. Benton.
i. r. Fcntrcss spent the week -ciI
in the villas" with relatives.
Miss Maudo Harvey. OF Richmond.
was the Weekend guest OF Miss Nan
nio MaNcy near here
Miss Gay Miller. who has been visit
ing relatives at Woodland Heights.
has returned to her home here,