davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Is This Man Gifte
With Strange
Power?
Prominent People Say He Rea1
Their Lives as an Open Book.

Do You Want to Know About Your
Business, Marriage, Changes, Occu-
patton, Friends, Enemies or What
to Do to Achieve Success?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
TEST READINGS FREE TO ALL
READERS OF TINS PAPER
WHO WRITE AT ONCE.

attention of the mystically inclined
seems to be centered a present upon
the work of Mr.. Clay Burton Vance,
who. although laying claim to no spe-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

These muscles all important and it is largely due
to their lack of development that breathe poorly
The ribs Joined by ntercostal muscles, the hbres
of which extend downward and forward and downward
and backward These muscles raise the ribs and en-
large the chest giving for the lungs to expand
The diaphragm is dattened at the time, that
there is very much space in the cavity when we
take breath than when eXpel the air from the
lungs.
All our training should be directed toward gaining
control these muscles developing them that
they automatically and give the greatest possible
room for the expansion OF the lungs when nhal1ng
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

LEARN En Writs Advertisements Earn so -
sioO weekly: We osB positively show SOP ny ma'
now TO tncieg.. .nT tlafFf ur.HItt ua rec itfy
Davis 90 Drut SIS Page Nia o.. ihtrasA lIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
TRICKs. JOKES. PUzzLEs.

MAGIC POCKET TRICK and Catalogue Tor
tc. MAGIC co, ncpt !. 2i0 West 3sth IT,,
New Yosh,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

The Bony Structure in Which the
Heart and Lungs Are Enclosed. The
Black Spots Show the Cartilaeinous
Forward Ends of the Ribs. When
These Become Hardened by Lack of
Exercise, Right Breathing Becomes
Very Difficult.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
NO. 9773 - LADiEs'e COSTUME
WITH or WITHOUT
CHEMISETTE.

Taupe charmeuse with pipings of
burnt orange and shadow lace for
decoration is here shown.
The waist fronts are cut in "V"
effect over chemisette that is ad-
Unstable. The skirt has deep plaits
over the centre in back and front.
The pattern is cut in six sizes:
20, "a, SO. SO, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. It requires 81 yards of
44-inch material for a 3S-inch size.
NO. e776-eLoUsE DRESS FOR
MISSES AND SMALL WOMEN,
Blue serge, with trimming of silk
in Persian colors is here shown. The
blouse is heightened by peplum,
and may be finished without the
chemisette.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
How RIGHT
BREATHING
Makes You
LIVE LONGER
BY DR.. FRANZ KIRCHBERG. Of Berlin

kkSTTHE breath is the life" is an old saying but it
is a truer one that if you breathe right your
life will be longer and freer from disease
There is no more important function than breathing
Every one has to breathe in order live, but the large
majority OF persons breathe imperfecty thereby
give rise to many diseases which shorten their days
If men and women would stop think that the cond
tion Of the blood is directly dependent upon the way
they breathe they might give attention this i'm
portant subject and learn breathe right They ought
to know that every time they breathe they take the
oxygen which is carried by the blood all the tissues
after passing through the lymph and that the better
they breathe the better the tissues nourshed and
purified.
The oxygen of the air that enters the lungs is
erred directly the blood which when returned to the
heart is pumped all through the body. How important
this is will appear from the fact that the blood passes
all through your body in half minute, The adult III
hales air from sixteen to twenty times minute, in
direct relation the pusebeat each inhalation lasting
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
City Officials to
+ hspect Water System,


Mayor W. p. DunIavy the ten
members Of the city council and wa
ter works superintendent ". X. Lee
wis. will make n thorough inspec-
tion OF the water works system on
Saturday. The party will go to
North Lake in automobiles and re-
main over Sunday. returning Sunday
night. The trip was arranged in
order that the memhers OF the coun-
Gil might familiarize themselves with
actual conditions of the city water
works plant.
The majority of the council have
never been at North Lake and their
knowledge OF the water works sys-
TEN and its operation is limited to
the reports and statements OF the su-
perintendent. The water works sys-
TEN represents an investment OF al
most one million dollars. Thousands
OF dollars OF improvements and ex-
tensions have been added in the past
few years. At this time log house
is being built at North Lake Tor the
accommodation of the caretaker ana
also for the superintendent and city
officials who will go there on trips
OF inspection.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
;JAMICSON'S-

Mp. there pnmed. Kit -CarSon." TIL.
piisrin's face lighted up like III.
efful9cnt glow of the full moon:
"Kcet Car-r-r-son." he said cnthui.
lasticaiiy: - shud saay 500. J-s,
the nieht left ] Ka-a-vc him moo.
ncy to buy grub for his squaaw." and
the Wild ass batted his eyes knowing,
y.
Every body looked quickly at Kit
expecting to see him pull his qua
and open hosiiiitics but he merely
slipped off the bench. stretched him.
self like a cat Just coming out OF n
sleep. and said: We'll I'll bc dIngsd.
All YOU fellows come up and take =
dfinm on me- Those Of the old.
timers who remember what q quiet
little fellow Carson was can under.
stand the equanimity OF the situation
for he was n man of peace rather
than the god of war such rs the dime
novcliats were wont to picture him.
When the affablc delegate from the
land OF the Bannocka aud the Black
feet came to he was lying out In the
dust where Charley Autobec had
piled him up In heap and the
crowd was gone.-rield and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
vi TUNE ~ Hll!!tI|
lllnoU@ ttR(14s

Eagle Pass. TexaS. July :pIoh-.
lelsl announcement MAS made to6ay
lei eosssitutseasiists' headqusrtsrs In
|pieAras Nsgrss OF the capturs Of Tor
r~ou. Mexico. BY eonstitutioaellsts
|-Tissssa hssAesA psiasssss. ~ can
non and large supplies Of sanunl.
tios fell inso their hands. the eansti-
tutioaalista. claim.
Deisiis Of the hattie must be car
Sied neatly 100 .aIiss BY courier s--'
fore they, reach telegraph wires.
cossiltutiosslists expect more news
soon. lii Z
Tosfeon II ~ the siste Of coahuiis.
zoe miles south a. the border snd Oh
the rsstera edge Of the military sc-
tIviiies over which Governor carran-
n. leader. OF the eonstitutloualis's,
has assumed personal charge. u 70
loue Of 4. chain OF SIX cities covering
10 rough semI-circle three or four
huadred miles ionE. extending sas,.
ward from Torreon and curvinG
|novihwsrd to Laredo. Ex-Governor
Carrsnxe claims to have stronx fed
|erai forces either eheekmated or
bottled up.
His announced plan last week was
to attack TorssOn first. his followers
|eiaImins he had about 5000 men.
aGain.t about 5000 federsis In tho
Torr~on garrison. The other prines-
pal cities which the Carranse forces
Icla,m to be watching are Nonclova.
i.nmpaxos. Monterey. Saltillo and
Nuevo Laredo. -...
Monciova already 10 under active
siege by tonstitu,ionaiisis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
KIAIua P4lRAlIs l1o1E
oR WAIsIuDuDe lo01oInCE

wsshinstou. July '24.-Represen.
tatise Kestinx has transmitted to
the postoffice department . letter
from . correspondent portrayinE
conditions In the Walaenburk post
office % startling a. to warrant the
belief that the department speedily
will make . change there both - to
postmaster and office site. s.
e. II. ,Cowan, . member Of the Pro.
grcssive party At WaisenburG 10 the
writer. He says Il is incumbent
upon KeatinG to do something At
once to save the lives Of the children
Of Walsenburg: that the town 10 be-
ing ravaGed by scarlet fever and the
city postoffice IL undoubtedly one Of
the pest spots from which kerins en-
anate. Cowan reports At least one
quart OF dead flies In the postoffice
window and . filthy condition Of the
windows. The Writer adds that the
present postmaster at WalsenburE
IL seldom seen in his office.
Keating has recommended the APP
pointment Of Manxanares to succeed
Postmaster Trounstine. .-.
--
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24

The minister had lust flnischcd n
little opening talk to the children.
preparatory To the morning service
when Mr,. berkeley suddenly rcniiz-
cd. with nil the agony of cheerful
housewife. that she had forSotscn
u tssw Oft tn. rae, from the oven
in which she had left . nicely cooked
roast. all ready for the final rcheat-
tnx. Visions OF u ruined dinner aud
q smoky kitchen rouscd her TO I'M
mediate effort. and borrowing
pencil from the young man In front
Of her. she scrubbed n note. Just
then her husband. an uscr In the
church. passed her pew. With n
murmur Hurry" she thrust the note
into his hand and he. with an under
standing nod. turned. passed pthc
aisle, and handed the note to the
minister. Mrs. Bcrklcy sn the act
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
Mac4 eutaEs
HAlp IT. NEW
AiUflfs' Policy

New York. July 3s.-Nos only .
new head Of the New York. New Ha-
zen and Hartford railroad system 10
succeed President Aeileu. hut rad
ieal change In the iiaascial and op-
Grating policy With . revolution In
the aschisssy Of executive manage
msat will bs reeoanssded by the
Of directors. which
will report to the full board tomor.
row. This was indicated today by
leading me0bcr OF the committee
who said thai whoever vas selected
10 succeed Mr.. Meiien would prob
ably have . different title than that
Of prssideat-that OF chairman Of
the heard. who would he supreme
over the entifs system. Including the
Boston and Maine and the steamship
and trolley Mnes.
To the nv head Of the system,
who. secostisg 70 seatfai. expecta.
tIons In Wall street. will bs Howard
l.. Lyoa. president OF Northern Pa.
cific. will be given the task Of work.
ing out the peopsei changes In pol
Icy. What these would b, were mol
specified. but Il vas intimated that
they might include the divorce from
tho New Haven Of u control Of troll.
ley lines. This would meet one oi
the criticisms Of the interstate com
merce commission.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
A uxAxolAI P1oPosAI

Hobby had worn his mothers pa
tiencc to the limit one Sunday.
You are n perfect little heathcn
she remarked giving away at last.
DO YOU mean It," demanded i'oo-
by.
II do. indeed" said the mother.
Then ray, ma said hobby "wny
can't KEEP that penny you gimme Ter
the Sunday school collection!
suess I'm a. hard up n any Of t"e
rest of en-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
SEVEN KILLED IN EXPLOSION

70 Tulsa. OKLA. July c4.-9even .
~ men were killed and several =
- others were probably fatally in-.%
p jured' -late today when gas -
.. well exploded and caught fire .
" at Lost City. about five miles .
~ west Of Tulsa. The explosion -
10 was caused by q cigarette stub .
- .carelessly dropped by a,bystan-.:
- der. according to stephen sny- .
" der. son Of a farmer living near -
- the well. who was Assisting thoAAe
! . gdrillers. and first OF the inferred .
10 brought to Tulsa. Snyder was .
~.friEhtfully burned and is not .
A.expected to live -. -
4..~ y HAs% ANA%>%>> . . .
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
Re,liiili,cesresw
Z ne Ersatier Oeys

II was . swelteriax afternoon Ia
the cheerful summer Of 1885. sLd be.
fore the most Of us were born. that q
stranger appeared In the one little
room Of Jack Green's adobe canteen
as Pueblo. Al that time this port ol
entry wAs tho metropolis Of Coiora.
do and might probably have con.
iaIusd half dozen mud shacks BY
counting all Of them for half = mile
W. and down the river. There were
probably not more than score oi
white men In Colorado ~, that time
aside from the few hundred soldiers
N the regular Amy but on this day
five rather noted men. all Of them
ciiiseas Of Colorado. were at Oreen'z
place having \ social time amons
themselves - was the custom OF the
pioneers when they met up with each
other.
The party was composed Of Kit
Carson. william Bent. John II. Fran.
cisco. Charles Autobee and Felix st.
vrain snd what a qM!ntette Of xplen-
did men they were sitting there on 4
long bench against the wall. for In
those days such luxury a. n chair
had not been seen In this far ou,
country. The stranger was blus-
terinG fellow. loaded down with guns
and knives and paraded with q swag.
ger that would have sent some men
TO their holes. He wore the reEuln.
tion coon skin cap and was all fran.
gled out In pretty good suit 0I
frinEed buckskin which WAS the the
conventioaal broadcloth Of the time
In this respect. at least. he nigh,
have been regarded rs more or les,
dressed up. The zarb indicated tho
Regulation army scout bat his dare
devil bluster as he, entered the can
tina betrayed the presence OF a typ.
lcal bad man. Al least he might hav.
considered himself as such but ther
as now appearances were sometime,
decetvinE and he might have beer
only careless hobo travelling around
the region In search OF health o,
something a. soft-shelled as that.
The buliy's lingo was only hal
Mlssourian and had q peculiar jerl
which was somewhat comical tc
those who laugh at such things
You all takes a. .drinkus with me,
| he said and to be agreeable they Gu,
IN with the alacrity of old timer,
who never stood on cohventlonal,t!e.
at such precious moments. The trav.
Ieler was full Of conversation and jus,
had to talk. "Oim from the yellow
lptone.". he. said Voluntarily: ~;
ltheah oim knoon as the void a-a-s
,lof the Bet-teer Root" he added hal
apo'ogetically. and as nobody jumpe,
sideways or ran up the peace totem
1.-The mighty cavalier. ratified on, "ul
pin ,ouer kintry wees aether meethi
dists or dimmycrats as ainth iniun
land we.keels them on sight wheneve
weese ketch up wizz en-" -
\ BY this time Charley Autobee. VIII
was the clown OF the party. broke ii
to ask the blowhard, his name an
when told 1t was Bert Morris the.
allowed that 1t was a good enougl
handle for gentleman from tn
Bitter Root and Autobee ordered an
other round OF Taos lightning. "B
the way" asked Autobee in his quiz
zical fashion. You seem to be prett
well posted about that .Montan
country. Do you know an old fello,
,.ss.,. .tg t..
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24

and sat spccchicss with terror. anu
shuddcrcd as she saw the minister
sm,iingiy open the note tand bestn
TO read. Hut her expression OF dis
may was fully cquailcd by the look
Of amaxemcn, and wrath on the
good mans face ~ he read the words
Go home aud turn off the gas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24

and there was no danger.
iie wrote Kirby on the same sub
ject.
Gardner named his sub-conmitte
as Mr.. Emery aad I had ssresd. II
now consists OF vreslsnd. Madison
and Allen. Republicans: Rsiaey aud
covinRton. Democrats: We feel that
II the bill goes to this cub-connittes
there will he no danger for the rest
Of this session.
February 10. Mulhall wrote Kirby
about senators to be elected:
Dick Of Ohio has sousht our aid
Scott OF West virginia. Depew ol
New York and Carter Of Montana
OF course We have had Aldrich o..
our list for the last nine months.'
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
COSTA x1cA 1OUsrD
os1a raoTIcroRATE

San Jose. Costa Rica. July a.
A deep sensation was caused here to.
day BY private cabiesrams form
Washington stating thst Secretary Of
state Bryan projected - United
states protectorate over the Central
American sGa&es.'' Protests we're
printed In the press and public
meeting Of general protest IL an-
uounced for this evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
SEQUENCE.

Andrew Lang once asked Israel
zanEwell to give his service for u
charity bazaar.
Zangwell replied in a note, III A.
Lang will. 4. azangwill.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
SEVEN KILLED m Efr1oabn

Montreal Quebec. July. 24.-seven,
Eussni i%wsre .blorn to pieces today BY
the explosion eta ton OF gun powder
at the plant Of the Canadian Explosr:
ives Company q, Beloiel. Pieces Of
brick and wood fell a mile away. The
cause of the explosion Is unknown.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24

by J. HIP
When stunning the dust Of the hiShways.
The clangour Of wheels on the road.'
Thought the ireposs of the byways a .--
The charm Of .seolusion's abode
Dreams. how they crowd around me.
blended of hope and Of fear g.. b. ls .e .--4e.
all In glamour they found me.
Seeking the June o the year
Down the long years Of endeavour.
Weaving the visions OF grace,
When all of my lonGnss forever -.-
shali .tind them safe resting place.
.Boyne up by +, hope ever dear ~, '.'t .
. Not in vain are the sweet hours sQuandsrsd.
., Waiting Ahe -Jwse O the year. e.. ~ i, -,.
My lifer hut a medley of roaming,
Mhsn the morning gives peoulise Of gaia,
Aad seeking fsst in the ,sloaMing,
From whirlins 81 sorrow and pain.
Yet still, when the, night closes o'er me,
My star will be brilliant aud clear i.
In lighting the journey before me ,-i ..-z-l l
Into the June o the year ~, As MS. -5-3+
think in moments of musing, H,,.,..
How. down through the longest Of days. -s-
When lonliness I'D be ac0Msing - ,t,,tr-.
You showed me comranionful- ways
o. beekon me always and hold me.
Or despair COME anear. .-t. ..rf
Let peace with her mantle enfold me- a,..
For here II the June Of theyaAr. ,4 '-.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
Nrs. Ipsy Datsftains.

|. 81S- 6&poy 8otef4dDo.
Nrs. Jsmss q. Hpey aAteStained
street for .Aio Mary Lawrence Of
Dsnver. Mrs. Harris WaNhali at II
Paso. Texas. and Miss Blake OF ~.
tooaa. PoaasyIvsnia. the latter q
guest OF Ars. II. e. l.cngnecker.
Bridge whist was played. followed
by dsilgasfni sefrsshmsals sssvsf by
tue hosseo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
1syal AssaA2.

1e9al AraAAan.
Regular 1esttnG 0s the Royal Ar.
easnm will bs hshi Friday aiRht.
July % n et1ht O'Clock at Castle
haii.-J. W. Compton, Ressst. =
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
h 1aaw - Anmts.

h 3ona4 81 I9uOts.
Mr.. aad Ars. n. Ward q Newton.
kanaas. who are visiting in this city
~ 49, hsns OF 'shsis daughter. Ass,
George H Bishop. were guests Of
h0Qr lass nisht at . dslishsfui ssv.
% o'cloek -aiauer given BY Mrs.. ~.
Aaasftsld ~ her hsns on Esa, First
street..
Thoss present bssidss The hostess
were Nr.i asd Mrs. Ward. Mr.. and
Ars. 0sorse u. Dtshop. Ntss Kate
FUnck. and MaaAss. 7. T.. Owen OF
Foissm. New Mexico. asd Copeland
oi Colorado .0priaes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
6oci0l Affairs
+ LOCAL FUssntrfohs
AND 'SOCIH TY NIB W8

taa clsb sii dsIiGhtisily S1tsstsss.
,sA tAis, sfAosnoaa hy Mtaa Olsdys
nsasssa a. tAa Assssea hs0s -
'PSososst sasesI .1stsioas ssfrseh-
asala, Nsoa esrvsd ~ .,ehs hseteas.
Theas sajWiaG the iaftsr1oaa. with
Mias Rrsssoa wsre the Miassa Fras.
~ HAsAia. harri - ed Psnpss
Jamiesoa. Miss king. kafsryu Ma
ssn cad Mary HssdPick. ss-,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
MEDIATION Of
= MEXICO mscbsseu
(OostinusA frea - l.,

:so OF them from Orosco's command.
Their arrival precludes the poasibil-
Iiy Of a successful rebel sssault on
Juarcy. rs the Sarrises 10 said to to-
tai nearly three thousand men now.
They announce that they will n, once
begin campaigning against the rebel
bands near Juarex and scatter them.
Colonel Tertahaz. discussing the
proposition OF the United States TO
stop expectation Of arms and munI-
,ious to all Mexican factions said:
THE revolution In Chihushua ID
now practically crushed but We have
to put down the bandits. II VIC can't
get arms aud ammunition. We cannot
protect our own property and people
or foreigners"
Chicago. H.. July 2a.-secre-
iary Of State Bryan spent 90 minutes
In Chicago today. enroute from Iowa
where he delivered = lecture last
night-to Washington.
Il an hurryins back to Washing
ton to confer with Ambassador Will
son tomorrow In regard to Mexican
affairs" said Mr.. Bryan.
The Secretary Of State arrived In
Chicago shortly after noon and left
for Washington At 12:AO p. N.
t-.|
Douglas. Ariz.. July :4.-Couit
martial At Cumbas. Sonora. awaits IL
men who are on the march TO Cum.
pas uader . guard Of constitutional.
list troops. According TO insurgen,
advices. the. men were members o.
Frederico Cordova's band Of outlaws
who have piundered and murdered
In the lower portion o. the state.
They were captured at Nacori Chico.
A wealthy merchant OF Sahuaripa,
whose name was not divulged. 10 also
Ia custody. He Ia charged with be.
ing In league with the outlaws.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24

Ssviag Club Neets.
The assmbers Of the e. e. g.. sew.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
HOW toB!BY sogea1 Igl|el
- : 1tF1s FAVOR

tcon,inusd from page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
Tdai1ea Circle.

Trinidad Circle numbsr l5I viii
meet toaisht a Odd Fellows hail ~
= o'ciosk. There will be initiatioa. !.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24

cbronicls-Nsws SIC q month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
WNH O. rHf YkAn.

HArosss,s-lssvs sss . sosta.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24

Front
Martin Muihais unrva~d In interest hoesnt
upcar b. historical Aiso teoao-
Fomh BLADE
No Ia when the Muhas get rem
From the Iookiy
miss failed connect with
OF ammunition
given out
From tn.
iudrnE letters Ma'ha'' must have p"'
IN Of his line
Fromh Chicago News -.
Somehow he greatly aHto"ah~' or
,r,,c.cd by the cnumcr Muihalls story.
'FRONT.' the Times
nv the way his tr Not In Get
tyAburg
From Jackso Timcs'nion
Wonder Manufacturers DID 10 Au'
hall ,hn, he should he tc truth about them
From the Knoxville. Journ nd Tribune.
public membership In tue An
Front the Kansa
TIL. Invisible s becoming distinctly v's'bIc
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
GOOD ApvIcrs IN SOME CASES.

Invisblc yoycrnmcnt' Is becoming distInctly vIaIbc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
MALVERN HILL
Especial to TIL. rimes-Dispatch !

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Malvern Hill. Va. September .o-The Sew
Ing Society OF Westover Church held its
regular monthly meeting Friday last.
Miss Eliza beth Carter. of High Hills, was
the hostess. The members were delighted
to hear that the repairs on historic old
w estorer Church. for which they have been
working. have been started. and will be
pushed as rapidly as possible that the
work will all be finished before winter
weather sets In. Among those who partook
Joseph Baker, Thomas Il, Harrison. Her
bert s Saunders. J. A. Clark j. NJ Gill
Paul Greeley. Hugh T. Harrison. Misses
Made! and Edith Baker. Eliza beth Carter
I.avnia Sands. Claihourne Carter and Doro-
thea Harrison After the Sewing Society
adjourned the Kings Daughters of Vest
over Church held short business meet
ing.
Thomas Dutro. of Richmond. and his sis
ter. Miss Edith Dutro. OF New York. who
have been spending some time at Willough-
by Beach, are now the guests OF their sis
ter. Mrs. Hugh T Harrison.
Miss Mary Nelson has returned to High
Hills. having spent the summer In Wayncs-
boro.
John Macon Cornick. of onancock is the
Mrs. II. $. Saunders left this week for
Orkney Springs. where she will spend few
weeks.
Master Foster Saunders left this week for
he Will attend this session
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh West and son have
returned home from II visit TO Mrs Vests
parents City Point.
H. s. Saunders Is spending few days
on fishing and hunting trip near Lanxea
on the Chckahominy. He is accompanied
by his friends. Mark r. Iippincott. OF Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and Mr. Marshall OF Peters
burg.
Master Reed NJ Granger is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. GIL.