davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
CLEVELAND IS
NOW RECOVERING

CLEVELAND. ONO. Nov Il With
tho work of restoring The normal or
der rapidly proceeding. and delivery
~ food and coal supplies beginning
tIeVc'andcrs tonight experienced only
the Inconvenience resulting from the
heavy snowfall Electric Ucht service
20 many parts Of the city which hav.
been dark FOR three nights was par
TALLY restored today Almost all the
street cars gro running and deliveries
81 the small amount OF mail which
has reached the city were begun to
day.
The menace 81 tho ~icicles and
mounds OF which fe-toon all the
dow nt0wn buildings caused The police
10 De stationed along the streets 10
warn people 70 keeI out near the curb
Roy scouts aided On this work The
bright sun fDd'y started n COMPARE
lively rapid flaw ~ fhr 700 on roofs
f't small decrease in tho depth Of the
SNOW on Oh. Ground could be- noticed
Ih. weather forsca FOR stated that
fH0 fhaW.rr VIII proceed .lovl, and
without fho assistance Of rain ohy.at
.n" danger of o. food bon The Cuydhora
river
Ar atfemT nHH ba made 10 open tho
....u' house. tomorrow. aa i%auIior.
'HI. .. '.'. .r.. Monday keep.
irr fH. building. warm
Ia" highest point reached is fhr
.'''. . f.. .pI.I n.a g. f.rr.a- nf
B O'Clock u.H afternoon. % rise a. .r
I'nr from fua lowest Temperature
Hi ' O'Clock fh. moru|rE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
FREICHTER NOT
YET IDENTIFIED

PORT HURON. Mich. Nov. "a
After working desperately since this
morning in an unsuccessful attempt
TO positively identify the derelict
trelshter which lies bottom side IN
in stormy Lake Huron, eight miles
northeast of here. marine men 70.
turned 10 Port Huron tonight. Most
OF them said they were convinced that
the boat Is the Canadian package
freighter Regina.
The wrcckage from the Regina
washed ashore yesterday. including a
htehoa which contained two bodies
or sailors positively identified as mem
bers OF the crew Of the Regina. I'm.
dictated that the freighter was
wrecked in the vicinity where tho
overturned vessel was found
Little credence was given here 20
the report from Goderich. ont. that
the seven bodies found on the shore
~ Lake Huron below Grand BEND
were sailors on the steamer Charles
:. Price. reported lost. The Price
may have sunk. marine men admit.
but II is believed the bodies we're OF
members Of the crew % the Regina
\ report this afternoon from Port
Frank. Ont. stated that eight more
frozen bodies were washed ashore in
a life boat there today. Wires sra
down and the Identity Of the life boa
"Oult not be learned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
AND SON
ARE DROWNED

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
FAlRMONT, ". Va. Nov. l2.-
Charles Ward. aged fo~rty-three. sec.
ton foreman Of the Buckhannon &
Northern railroad at Catawba. and
MS son. George. twelve years of age.
were drowned in the M-onongahela
river near their home early this
mornius. All efforts To hnI the
bodies have so far failed. The find
ms OF a boat I'm which the Wards
started to cross the river and tho hat
of the father told ,he story OF the
double tragedy after daylight this
morning. The Wards visited this CITY
yesterday evening and returned 70
'a'awba on e. midnight train They
lived across the river from The STA
ton and with a neighbor walked 10
where their boat was tied. The neigh
Dor watched them unfasten and enter
the boat This was the last time thew
were seen alive The river is risinr
'o-night and there r. scant homes OF
finding tho bodies. 4 widow and
mother and three little children sur.
vivc.
AZ a late hour last night the bodies
were recovered ard are being held
IN a morcue awaiting an investigation
by the county authorities II is
thought they were victims OF foul
play. a. the man was known to have
a large sum Of money and that a ne.
gro was seen following them. 10 is
now thought hat they were muir
dered and their dead bodies thrown
into the river. Instead OF being
drowned, IS az first supposed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
COMBAT
DANCE HALLS

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. IA
department Of recreation to combat
the evil influences OF the dance
nails In all cities. federal laws gov.
erning divorces and marriages OF an
interstate nature. a congress OF news.
paper men TO discuss method. OF
governing the assimilation OF news
relative 10 the white slave traffic.
were among the recommendation
offered by Clifford g. Roe. OF Chi.
cago. in an address before the Inter
national Purity congress. which
closed here tonight. Mr.. Roe is the
president OF the American Bureau OF
Moral Education. and was appointed
a delegate to the ngre by Score
tary Of State William j. Bryan. by
authority of n Joint resolution OF the
federal congress.
The subject OF Mr.. Roe's address
was White Slavery and the Res,
Methods of Dealing With the Evil"
The term white slavery" has
b~roadened greatly in recent years
he said. In The past. efforts TO deal
with the social evil problem were
mostly regulative." the speaker cor.
tinued.
Within the last seven years a new
method Of dealing with Il has been
adopted. 4 scientific study mas
brought about the adoption Of the a.
titude OF constant repression as the
immediate method and absolute sup
preston OF commercialized vice as
the ultimate IDEAL.
Neglect by parents in bringing up
their daughters Is a big factor IN
the making OF white slaves. Mother
are often too busy attending clubs.
theatres AMI carl parties to find time
10 look after their children. Fathers
have a keeler interest I'm their prop
critics than they have for the welfare
OF their daughters. They let their
children grow IN like the weeds in
the prairies to care for and look ar
ter themselves"
Farms and homes throughout the
country where refuge may be extend
ed 10 unfortunate women are TO be
established by the worlds purity fed.
GRAFTON. under whose auspices the
congress IS held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
ASK M'REYNOLDS
TO INTERFERE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-Attorney
General McReynolds was asked today
by Repre- entatiye Evans. Of Montana.
20 interfere with the whipping Of six
delaware ~couvict- set for SATURDAY.
Representative Evans declared that
although be had introduced a rosolu.
non 90 the house designed o. prevent
punishment because ~ g. cruel
ana unusual and prohibited bv tho
constitution. he aid not believe con
grc17 could net before Saturday.
After an Investigation the depart
mont found that numerous decisions
10y t.o supreme court held that the
prohibition in the constitution could
nor DO applied 20 punishment Of Grim.
Il'ls ~ state authorities Represent.
awe Evans was 20 Informed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
WOULD SERVE A
BETTER PURPOSE

MANCHESTER. n. H.. Nov. IA
The labor and money spent on the
Panama canal might have been used
TO better purpose on the highways of
this country. Oliver Wilson. Of Illinois
master OF the National Grange. told
the delegates 70 the national conven-
ton OF the Patrons OF Husbandry in
his annual report today.
The building OF the Panama canal
Is a national project OF which all
Americans are proud. yet the same
amount OF labor and money spent on
u highways at home would create
benefits nearer n probably more i'm
portant 10 our own people" he said.
Master Wilson declared that the
federal government almost ignored
the question OF transportation be-
tween the country home and the rail
road. the farm and the business cen.
ter. except 10 give advice on road con
struction.
The National Grange" he said.
should consider the employment OF
prisoners In preparation OF road ma
terial. and in actual road work. by
placing them on their honor. wher-
NfF kNN1AbAts
The Farmers Viewpoint.
Mr.. Wilson also submitted ideas
from the viewpoint OF the farmer re-
garding rural credits saying:
Il believe any rural credit system
should make II easy and safe for a
farmer To borrow money To buy or i'm
prove his land or equipment TO oper-
ate the same.
Long time credit at the lowest pos.
sible interest should he available for
the farmer who desires.
The so-called rural credit commits
sion that was sent 10 Europe had but
very few representatives Of agricul-
ture: consequently We can expect but
little. II any. benefits from its report.
Any system under private control.
operated as a special privilege. would
ultimately prove a detriment to agri-
culture.
I am opposed TO any rural credit
system or any other system OF finance
that separates farmers from other bus
mess men. All that we ask for the
farmer IS equal opportunity with all
other business men"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
NEGRO PHYSICIAN
IS FOUND GUILTY
OF VIOLATING WHITE SLAVE
LAW AND GETS THREE
YEAR SENTENCE.
Federal Court DisPOses of Other
Criminal Cases and Refers Ma
tiOnal Tel. Case to :. O. BOyce.
nisPatcn to Tho lntenrenc.r

Special Dispatcn 20 tho lufcllrencsr.
PHILLIP. W. Va. Nov ITO
days sitting of federal court was con
fined principally to criminal business.
including the naturalization Of three
foreigners. The trial OF the case 81
the government against Eugene L.
Young. a negro physician. now or
Welch. but formerly OF CIarksburg.
on a charge Of violating tho Mann
act. involving the alleged transpora-
ton OF Mabel Rome for immoral pur-
poses in interstate commerce from
Clarksburg or ParkersburE 10 Mar
eta. Ohio. occupied a large part or
to-day's session and attracted a
crowded court house. Mabel Rome.
the principal witness for the govern
ment. a youthful mulatto girl. bright
n intelligent in her testimony. and
with an infant ALLEGED 20 be the on
spring O. the defendant. Ur Young.
and having been educated TO an UNI
usual degree by n devoted mother.
made an interesting witDess. different
from the usual abandoned tyne N
such cases. declaring thai tho defen-
dant. Young. had so transported her.
etc. as charged This Young him
self fatty denied.
In an hour the jury brought in n
verdict Of guilty and De was sen
fenced 20 three years In the peuiter-
tiary By he court. Counsel for the
prisoner announced his intention 20
appeal the case.
Violated Came Laws.
In the cases of the United States
a2ains' W. j. LufZ r. r. Colnbsrk and
&. W. Wheeler. respectively. for viola
tion Of tho Federal game laws in
which certain forbidden game Has
shipped out ~ the State. pleas ~ gull
~ were entered. and aa they were fr.'
offenders. fines Of 2io and costs each
We're imposed
The usual sentences OF au days To
Sail and sfO0 fines were .wrr-ad hv
the court upon Joe K.e-oll Trom1.
fhoemer. Sydney Lowe and Frank
Jackson upon pleas 0f guilty iu viola.
ton Of rnvenue laws
fu the case % fi- United state.
FRalnsf W s ChIeruorf on 4 CHARGE
a. violating rho white SLAVE. acf. a rrr.
dc ~ not guilty was brought 100 ht
f"cisiOn % me court. or motion 90 fr.
district attorney. wifrn.as4 f0r fha
government NOT having boo. found
On the Wheeling doc.r' Iu pho case
~ Cyrus Uullrg 1ga.ra- tIr National
Telephone Corporation rr Ws.f r.r
glnia on motion of Cen T Riley
rn order - reference was entered and
referred 90 Attorney IS D G..r. .
special master
fn rho case o. f.e United ettfa.
rg1inst oliver Jones r.r'...o. rf Ir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
Martins Ferry Briefs.

Adoplh Hanke. OF Portland. Ore.
was in the city yesterday calling on
old friends. after an absence OF eight
years.
Regular mid-week prayer services
were held in the local churches last
evening.
Many local people attended the cot.
fee supper given in the German Lu-
theran church IN Bridgeport last
evening.
Attorney II. G. Pratt made a bust.
ness trip to ST. Clairsville yesterday
afternoon.
a large number Of local people at
tended the protest meeting held IN
the Market Auditorium last evening.
Arrangements have been completed
for the opening OF the two new stores
on Hanover street Saturday OF this
~eek.
Inc men employed in the tin min
viii receive their regular semi-montn-
ly pay tomorrow.
The Junior Mechanics will hold a
regular meeting in their hall on Han
over street this evening.
Many local people claim that n the
present snow goes on with a rain q
flood will be the result.
The weather OF the last few days
has caused much Of the outside work
20 he suspended.
The Beginners class OF the First
Baptist Sunday school will give an
entertainment in the church to-mor-
row evening.
Council will meet in regular session
In the council chambers on North
Fourth street Saturday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
FATALLY SHOT

frrr.nI '..f.f.. fH f.. .-.........
CHARLESTON W so e.. %
Guy NcF'v 0f Victor r....'r rnrr
o.. vac fofrr fatally .Hrt t. r-...
NInier bic roI..r Tf.. DIf rrrr.rr
when NcF"f'a rur vo. ACCIDENTALLY
dlecharKsf
= CalIaufrf general -rr.-.- f.-
The Bic co. mine. rea- Quinn. .-t
, 'F'ifn frHn'f F.e Hrr' '.f 'Df1. rr
. warrant i.unf Hr F..''rr ~ fH.
Peace J r. I1n.'v ~ % ...f. CONN.,
on complaint ~ John ff.r..H. .....
w"ighman For flr .pIl company l..
laudet Dr. chnrrrf with Violating 90.
contract between fha uperrfnrs and.
ninerr relative 'o fHe Weighing a'
r.rf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13

HVN a.. you NdH tCHuus
In case OF Sore Chest. where the
lungs are very sore and breathing is
not free and you suffer every time
you cough. apply NOSTRIoLA 10
chest and sides. rubbing the Balm
well under the arm pits.
NOSTRIOLA works through the
pores and acts quickly. and should be
applied freely.
Ask your druggist about NOSTRIO-
LA and get a 25c tube to-day II you
want a pleasant surprise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
To Make Arrests.

orders have been issued to the no.
lice to arrest all children taught I'm
the act OF snow balling Yesterday
Orville Frantz. who drives for Brock
Brown. was struck with a loaded
snow ball AZ the Central school and
Tor a time his condition was serious
In the last few days several repor
~ snow balling have been made TO
the police. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
VIII Arrive To-day.

The new auto fire truck is expected
TO arrive in this city today as the
boat on which II was shipped from
cincinnati was expected to arrive in
Wheeling at o O'Clock last evening
hut wa late. The new auto will al
once be placed I'm service. The old
Alert wagon will be kept In the hose
house for emergency cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
COMBINED MANEuvEpe

IENINi. Nov l2.-Nareuvers in
which 1000 combined. American. Bit.
%. Japanese. German French and
russian troops were engaged have
been executed at TienT-,n. 4 lana.
no" 81 officer. Major General Sato was
director AMI umpire. He was sssist.
% 10y an officer Of each nationality
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
Case POSTPONED.

The case OF the Wheeling dairy
men vs.. l. c. Kilgore of West Wheel
ing. which was 10 have been heard m
Squire r. T. Ong's court yesterday
morning NJ 9 O'Clock. was continued
until Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
as several Of the men were unable TO
leave their business in the morning.
The charge against Mr.. KilGore ts
that Of using bottles belonging 10
other firms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
Slow

Teh weather OF the last few DAYS
has caused the work at the new ad-
dition 10 the City hospital to be
handicapped 10 some extent. The
bricklayers were forced TO Law off
work while the snow was so deep
II is expected that they will be able
10 work the latter part OF
the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
Last DaN.

This Is the last day in which the
Socialists will have a chance 20 con-
test the election held last week as
the law only gives them ten DAYS in
which TO file a petitlon for a ecount.
They were very much in favor OF the
recount for the men that were defeat.
ed on the Socialist dcket but when
they found N what the costs would
be they dropped the matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
Trying 20 Arr,nn. Can.

IN ohort Is being made BY he
local high school football team 10 ar.
range a game for Saturday after.
noon. but up until last venin no
ar-7 -'ments had been made. II is
fNo hope Of many that ,hov will ba
'u''ess'uL I'm case 2 game Is ar.
ranged the snow viii have 10 be
shoyel"d from Hoyles field. as II has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13

To relieve
Sore Throat
. " a o " a
small PIE c q
three or four
times a day.
After apply
Ing NOSTRIO-
LA TO the out
side OF the
throat. espe-
cially at night.
b~andage with
a wet cloth,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
Assignment OF Cases.

The assignment OF cases for the
winter term OF court has been made.
and each Monday during the month
OF December will be divorce day and
several local cases will come III.
Many cases from his city will be
given attention. and some will be
interesting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
Season Opens.

The rabbit season in this state Will
open Saturday OF this week and sew.
eral hunting parties have Alredv
MADE ~arranTcments TO leave on a
hunting trip for several days. The
season VIII come 20 a close on De.
c'mb"r ! Hunters are requested TO
remember mat no hunting will be al
lowed on SUNDAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13

The votes In the library contest
were counted Tuesday evening and n
surprise was sprung when the Arion
heoeksh lodge led with a total OF
xoe'isS; the X-High club. 242.371. and
the high school. 22s.s9O. No change
was noted in the standing OF the 9th.
err contestants The contest Will
come TO a close in about two weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
MARTINS FERRY
Will Act as bridesmaid.

Miss Clara Francis. OF Walnut
street. left Yesterday for Reading.
Pa. where she viii act as bridesmaid
at the wedding OF Miss Penina Shar.
man. an old classmate OF Miss Fran.
els at Bryn Mawr College. The wed.
dins will take place today. The
bride has several friends living in
this CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
COMING TO ANEPtcA

ul III\. Nov. 12-The secretary
~" Iri.h department Of agriculture
= GIN left today for tho United
' viii endoavor o. induce
american government 10 remove
He embargo on Irish potatoes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
FOR TONSILITIS
OR SORE THROAT
HERE rs a SIMPLE WAY TO CURE
THE WORST CASE IN A
FEW HOURS.

Get a CSC tube OF NoSTRIoLA (all
druggists sell IT. AMI apply freely 10
the affected parts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
Ladies' LEADING.

drifted very high in some places on
the field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
FUrS

ington this week. after visiting friends. in
town.
Charles Pavey has returned to Allentown.
Pa. after visiting at the home of his brother
iu-law and sister. DIR. and Mrs B. mitchell
knight.
Miss Ruth Russell has gone on a visit to
relatives at Columbus. Miss
Rev Alfred 7. Graham. OF Lexington, has
been spending the week with his father. Rev.
James r. Graham. D. D.. here
Mrs. G.. &. App. OF Plymouth. Pa. Is the
guest of Mrs. John NJ Silver
MIR and Mrs. W. F.. Huntsberry have re-
turned from New York. where they attended
the automobile show.
Miss Esther Bowen has gone on visit OF
several weeks TO friends in Maryland and
Washington
Miss Bette Muir. who has been at White
Post for some time as the guest OF Mrs EN-
mart Stuart and her mother Mrs. McCormis.
of Charlottesville. have gone to Europe
where they will pass the late winter and early
spring.
Miss Mamie Denny and her brother Robert
Denny came recently from Great Fais,
Mont TO visit relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Ruth Ford has returned 70 Front
Royal Va, after visiting Miss Anna Green
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
PINEHURST

Pinehurst y. c. February Perfect
DAYS are keeping visitors much in the open
and socially affairs have largely TO do with the
diversified recreations which the thlage
offers Among these the varied golf tourna-
ments of the Silver Foils. the women golf
ing club. the week 5 novelty, a swatfest
or elimination medal play contest for trophies
presented BY Mrs. W Z. Truesdell. of Brook
iyn. and Mrs. Allan Lard. OF Washington
Surviving on the eighteenth green were
Miss Agnes Blancke. of Essex FeliS. ana
Mrs Irving 6. Robson. OF Rochester. Miss
Riancke winning with four 10 nine for
her opponent
MANY women are Joining in the fox hunts
which are providing many thrilling runs
ard they are also in evidence in the huntInS
fields and at the trap shooting grounds ana
rife butts Equestrian rides and picnics
are combining with hamper lunch automo-
bile trips 10 various points OF historical In.
terest which have been opened up by Capital
Highway roads ~,
late arrivals include Field Representative
A. l. Westgard. of the American Automobile
Association who is here cooperating with
Mr. Leonard Tufts. of the Capaital Highway
Association in the preparation OF cOmpre
hensjye road map Of the section.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark Bridgers. or
Tarboro " c.. are spending a fortnight
here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
BON AIR


Special to The Times Dispatchc
Bon Air Va. February Miss Harriet
Cooke left on Tueadsy to visit Mrs virgins
in Philadelphia.
= George Junkin was the guest of Mrs W.
Withers on Sunday
The Misses Pendletou. of Wythevile. who
have been spending some time with Mrs T.
NJ. Kinnerly. have gone TO Richmond to WISH
Mrs. John Pinder-
Mrs W. Withers held her last at home on
Tuesday afternoon. Those present were
Mesdames Winston kenneriy. Miller, VIII
liam Ferguson. Rucker. Nicholson and Misses
Miller. Powers Moulton and Hazen-
Nir Maxwell. of Belona. visited friends IN
this place on sunday
The Book Lovers Club met on Wednesday
with the Misses Hazen. The subject Tor the
afternoon was THE BrowDin An inter
esting talk on their life and works was made
by Miss L. b. Cook. This was followed by
quot a lions read by each one present ana longer
selections by the Misse, Miller and Hazen-
Those present were. MeSdsmes Miller. Rudd.
Glinn kenneriy. Cooke and the Misses
WitherS Cook Bzrheld. Miller and Powers
Mrs. David Ainslie was the guest OF friends
here last week
Polk Miller left on Monday for New York
and Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
BRISTOL

Special to The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL Va. February 1.-The Bristol
CHAPTER of the United Daughters OF q the
Confederacy will give its annual reception at
the home Of Mrs. Charles =. Hagan on the
evening OF February "a Each chapter mem
Der has the privilege OF inviting 1--WE guests.
This j. expected TO be most notable event
in social circles
Mrs. Jesse Bosang. or Pulaski. Va. and her
sister Mrs G. IL Miles. of Greensboro.
y C are here CD a visit TO relatives
william and Margaret Sells. son and
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.. O. &. Sells. have
returned 10 Johnson City. after visit TO
their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs H. T.
Mrs R. T Marshall has returned to
Johnson City after visit TO her father.
Mrs W. F. Smith and little daughter.
Miss Grace. have returned from Charlotte.
n c. where they spen. short while with
Mrs VIII Hammer has returned to Wash
tpgton. ID. c. after a brief visit among
Mir and Mrs John 4. Phillips spent the
week With relatives a. Blountviile-
Miss Matte NevIsnd. OF Jackson. Ky is
the guest OF Mrs =. W Horner- on Locust
Street. -,
more where she visited relatives
Miss Marion Elizabeth Spisenor. OF the
oppression department Of Virginia Inter
mont College entertained Informally Mon
dav evening in honor Of Miss Evelyn Lyle.
OF Radford. ana Miss Margaret Reed. OF
Norfolk.
Mrs Howard Cochran entertained one
afternoon this week in honor OF Miss Frances
Cochran. of Augusta. by.