davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

Especial 10 Tho Times-Dispa

+ s Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
Aryonfa. Va. March s.--1Iiss Fannie Ian
caster. OF Richmond. IL the guest OF her
aunt. Mrs. A. j. Terrell, at Bear Garden.
this week.
) Rev. =: w; gsgwell spent several day.
last week in Richmond and Petersburg.
mr. and ,shfrs. r. l.. Stone spent Sunday
With friends and relatives In Fluvanna
Mr.. John w. Pierce and her sister. Miss
phoebe Potts, visited Miss Loulu Spencer at
Bucktngham Courthouse last week.
ALL. Terrell left thia week for an ex-
tended trip through the New England
REF. Plummer f. Jones visited friends in
Jtivanna this week. and preached in tho
Riranpa Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
MISE Mary Jackson. who has been the
<usst OF her sister. Mrs. Il. E. Roberts. for
several weeks returned TO her home in
F'arnlville this week.
waiter Chambers spout Sunday with his
mother MRS. Dora Chambers. near Shores.
- Arthur Leo Glasgow returned home on
hh,n LIZ az after having spent several days at
w: y scaies. of Diilwyn. was the guest
OF friends here this week.
a. G; Daniel. of Lynchburg, was a visitor
AL. Pitts, Jr.. of scottsviIie. spent Sum
day With friends and relatives here.
n. White. of Diiiwyn. was visitor
Miss Margaret Pierce, who is teaching at
WelthIa this winter. upent the weekend
mt tho home OF her aunt. Mrs. l.. 8. Nor
F.. Crook. OF Washington. d. c.. was
visitor here last week
Strs. n. u. Hughes Hpent several days
With friends and relatives in scottsviiie
this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
LAWRENCEvILLE
Special to The Time,-pispatch.

Especial to The Times- Dispatchl
I-aNrenceville. Va. March s--The donies-
nc Hcience class of LawrenceviIie High
School entertained the faculty. superin-
formal reception Tuesday afternoon. de-
iicious luncheon was prepared and served
by the young women who are taking this
course under Miss Josie Hatcher. Those
present were Misses Annie J.. sti:lepian,
NaInie C. Wimbish. Pearl Berger. Josie
Hatcher. Ella p. Rowan. Helen steed,
Annie Lash. Principal George d. Rowe SUI.
perintcndent w r.. Valentine. Trustees w
A.. rrotter and W. 8. PEBBLES.
For the purpose OF organizing a pastors,
the Concord Association. Rev. s. C. Hi.
lard. OF Lawrenceviie, and Rev IL T
Williams of Chase City, invited tho Ban.
list preachers OF this association to meet
at Rev. Mr.. Nilliamss home on Tuesday
The purpose OF this conference IL 20 ex-
ton among the Baptists working In this
association The regular meetings Will ba
homes. slt ~ sssFESsZ :,
At the regular monthly 7nscttng of IN.
Lqyrenceviiie Baptist Church "Wednesday
nouncement that Something unu.,,ai would
happen at this service a large crowd was
present fhs unusuHl event. was the ceres
nsony attending the burning OF note for
s@soS which had been given in payment
sented tho last debt that wac incumbent
on tho church, and when this was burned
the members sang hymn of praise be-
cause OF tho fact that the church was en-
tireIy out of debt
James 3. Ozman end Mrs Julia e. Ell
more. both OF brunswick, were married by
Rev. +. w. Stin Mt tho Methodist pa rsop-
age Wednesday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.I
Old Point Comfort. Va, March s-Since
the opening of the spring season.. with the
brilliant favor cotiilion given by the man
agement of tho Chamberin on February 22.
life at Old Point has been as bright as tho
prevailing sunshine and gay az the
spring nowors. which are seen everywhere.
Owing to tho early date at which Easter
Will como this year and the arrival of tho
battleship Wyoming this week, tho. Cham.
berlin has been filed the past two weeks
and numbers of reservations arc being made.
At the Coast Artillery School q largo CO.
tillfon was given Saturday evening by the
officers of tho Fort. As usual this was pre-
faced by number OF dinner parties. and
tho week has been filled with bowling and
swimming parties. dinner dances and auto
Complimentary to two attractive visitors
from Canada, Mrs Merritt gave a dinner
party Friday for Miss Ziliah Worthington,
Of Toronto. and Miss Elizabeth Harsrave,
To celebrate President wilson's inauRura.
ton large auction bridge and i've hum
bred party was given by the management
OF tho Chamberlin Tuesday evening in the
red room. Twelve tables we're engaged and
handsome prizes were awarded to each
table.
Mrs. j. NJ. Dickinson, wife Of former
Secretary OF War Dickinson. returned to
JWashins ton this week to attend tho inau-
gurai ceremonies after pleasant stay at
the Point.
Mrs. Poors and daughter, Mrs. Mauy. re-
turned to their home IL Washington this
week after a two weeks visit here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
WEST POINT

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Hs '' pastor OF she sap sRe chur Edwin
the. regular monthly business meeting this
es ssn f re- % Me s q
April l. Just a year ago Mr.. Harris be-
ers o Maq q, hi church here
Mrs. Tise{ ngnts = who s,eia4iea her
Washington. D.. {, With friends. The eli.
aud on account OF hes health she wa :
forged TO como bdek. gss m
having attended the marriage OF her SON.
F Frame Floyd Eubank, 10 Miss Flora Ger.
spending sunday with her Sister. Mrs.
Thomas r. BnGby. shc left for a day or
Louise EubaDd. who teaches I'm Barton
HeiEnts' and thence to her home in Essex
The ensasement Of Miss Emily Puller to
MT Mt Els; sishburne, OF San Diego; California.
place in June. Miss Fuller is one OF West
to return to her home hero before Easter
Miss Mamie Bland ntcrtanod recently
the faculty OF the West Point High school
OF which Miss Maude Bland. her sister, ia
ana tho teachers. Misses Watheryn ,pI p
Hoxerte u: Maudc Bland, Olive Gauit and
Alfred HsrErave were among tho invited
Mss. Philip Hoffman entertained IN q a..
Tuesday.
The women OF the Methodist Church gave
on Friday evening an entertainment at the
.Wonderland.' un5er the title OF The
Mrs. Anderson. who spent the winter I'm
the home OF her brother. Richmond Bla,,I
or West Point has returned TO her home
I'll. Inauguration in washington on'y wa.
we'll attended by West Point people among
Tho women who went are Mrs. r. C. Car
Gen, Miss NJ. q. Trice, Mrs. Edward Nor
Wig. Mrs. Walcott. Misses I.ucy, Fannie
and Margare. Brooks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
HEATHSvILLE

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatchl
Heathsville. Va. March 6-Misses Mary
Kemp and Helen Hudnali. OF FairhcIds, and
Louise Biumanon. of Burgess store were
recent guests OF Miss Garnett Booker al
her home near Lottsburg
FitEhugh Anderson has returned from
Washington.
Mrs. Maurice NJ Rowe and n. C. Rowe
have returned from recent trip to Wash :
ington.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Rice. Misses Margaret
smith Irene Nelms. EstelIe Belts and
Leah Rice; Messrs. Oscar Belts, c. b. Ha-
gan Paul and Earl Pussy. who were in
Washington for the inauguration, have re-
turned.
MISS boswell Shirley. who has been hav-
ing an extended trip to Baltimore. Wash
ington and Fairfax. Is home again.
Miss Mamie Booker. of I.ottsbure IS the
week end guest OF Miss Sarah Randolph
Brent. at her home in Heathsville
Robert A Brent. who has been spending
while with his father here, has returned
20 his home in Richmond.
Mrs Jas. G. Rice has gone to Fredericks-
burg TO be with her daughter Miss
Charlotte Rice. who is Ill with measles al
the State Normal School
Miss Maud Melms was recent visitor
to friends in Westmorelsnd County,
Mrs. G.. d. Shirley is homo from q re-
cent trip to Washington &9
Mrs. Bertha Lackey was a rccer guest
OF her cousin, Mrs. Leonard DaMt om, OF
Hyacnth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
M0NTVALE

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
Montvale, Va. March S.--Mrs e. Fl. Read
Miss Blanch Sicer and Miss Mamie Patter-
son attended the opera at Roanoke on Sat-
urday evening.
a Weekend visitor at the home Of Mr.. and
Rev. r. NJ. McCorkle, OF LynchburE
preached sermon at the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday to the local camp of the
Modern Woodmcn of America.
The Woman's Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church met on Tuesday ar
ternoon with Mrs. Milton Terrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Hatcher and child
rem, of Chilhowfe. and Zen Day. OF South
Bcdfrod, arrived to-day and will be the
guests OF James Day and daughters dur
Ing their visit at Montvale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
HYLAS

Especial to The Times DESPATCHED
Hylas. Va. March s--Rev. G.. II. Pankey
OF Crewc, spent Saturday night ut J. 81.
Niltshires. and preached at Berea Sunday.
The pastoral committee from Goochland and
consider.
Rev. w: P. Reeves, former pastor of Be-
itins In tho neishborhood for two weeks. He
will return to Alabama this week TO re-
sumo bis dut!es as pastor of the First Bap-
list Church in Tuscumbia.
J. M. Wiltshire is visiting friends in Rich
weeks stay In Richmond.
Miss Enie Nuckols has gone to Washing
ton. whore she attended tho inauguration.
Master John Edgar Beaie, of Scottsyiiie.
is visiting at his grandfathor's. DR.. p. BIed
Miss Bernice Donovan spent last week
with Miss Louise johnson.
Berkicy Cooke and Miss Bessie Cooke spent
Sunday at j. 81. Wlltshire's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
PALMYRA

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.]
Palmyra. Va, March S.--A unique bachc-
lor birthday party was given By Mr.. and
Friday evening
Miss Susie Goodioe is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. William Sclater
Mr.. aud Mrs. Aiston cabelI are travelling
In the South. They will visit Panama the
Barbadoes, Cuba, South America and Bur-
muda before returning for the summer at
their beautiful old country estate in this
county. Point OF Fork
MISS Sally Gray Shepherd entertained a
number of her friends delightfully."- Thurs
day evening. With. selections from grand
opera on the SictroIa and with charmingiy
rendered selections the piano Miss
Shepherd Is musician OF exceptional
talent and finish.
Among those who attended the inaugural
ceremonies from Palmyra were Pembroke
Petit, Fred Brown and A. b. Haden.
Mrs. William Street Is spending few
days In Richmond.
Mrs 4. B. 1faden is visiting her sister
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
iVOR

Especial to The Times DIspa,chl
,yo rs, wa March arch sM Is;; Saunders
iins. where she has been on visit to her
Friday.
Messrs Shortage and Little. >two promi-
mont iaymen of SUFFOLK. mado a fine adj
dress on missions at the Baptist Church
Sunday.
jnston. for the inauguration.
+ H. Brantley was In town Monday.
Mrs. Otto Presnell, OF Blackstone. who
has been visiting her parental homo here
has returned home.
"a. ]. Holmes was in town a few days ago.
CT w. West has returned from Ashviiie
North Carolira-
Frank Pulley. L. C, Brantiey and t. A..
Saunders have returned from Washington
where they went TO attend the inaugura-
ton.
Mrs. W. c. warner went to Wakefield
Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
FARMvlLLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
DsS arsie and dauRhter Of BIchnnon W r.
visiting for week in Farnville.
Mrs. c. B. Crute entertained the "Forty-
second" Club Monday evening
Miss Leila Jackson entertained the Girls
Bridge Club Monday afternoon from 4 to
O'Clock.
Rev W G. Parker, pastor of the Metho-
dist Church, has been confined to his bed
with sickness for two weeks. but is re-
ported to be better.
r, B. Johns. who has boon III, has been
taken to n Richmond hospital. and Is said
TO be better.
J5r. and Mrs. Jarman attended the inaus-
urai Ceremonies Tuesday.
returned from study trip in the schools
OF the Middle states he found evidences
OF much progress but says Virginia is
making, strides equal to the best.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
BERRYvILLE
7.rspecial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Baher.is homo from Rollins College for sew
eral;days and she attended the inauguration
Mrs. Harrison. of winchester. was tho
guest of her. sister. Mrs. S. s. Thomas;- Jr..
.laSt week. y -
Mrs Janes p. McCreery. of Roanoke, was
the guest OF Mrs. p. II. Powers last week
Mise Mamie White has gone to Romney,
W. Va, toivisft her cousin. Mrs. c. Monta-
xues
i w. II. PattssoD has returned from trip
to Boston, New York ana Philadelphia. ).
Vicinity attended the Inauguration in Wash
ington this week. Among those who left
nm Sunday. and Monday wore Mrs. j. r. FL
deri and daughter, Misses Annie Moore,
Ellen gBalser, Emily Powers, j ane c. Moore.
Dean PullIarn, Mrs J. N. Smith, Mrs II.
Howell p. Glover, L, Glover and others. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
ACHILLES

Especial to The Times DISPATCHED
Achilles. VA March S.-Miss Sipgfston
Minor visited Baltimore and Washington
during inauguration week ~ q
Hunter Hoywood returned to Newport
News after spending several weeks with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Colo Haywood :
Mas Mary Rowe 10 tho guest OF relatives
MICS Kate Foikes is visiting Mt. and Mrs.
E.. H. Rowe. ~. - q
After snecessfui treatment for appendix
eitis, While Hoss has returned from Nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
Pompeian Massage Cream Does
Beautify the Face.

The proof lies in your mirror. Sup
posing you could use Pompeian for n
month without looking in your mirror
When you did finally look you would
be astonished at the clear. fresh
youthful appearance OF your skin.
millions use it. Give It a fair test
start to-day. RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
Rich Display of Dress Goods
With Some Specially Priced

Wool Ratine, Sc inches wide, shown in all Of
the new spring shades; regular $3.50 value
$500 per yard.
New Spring Novelty Sutinss, SO inches wide.
IN stylish gray and tan mixtures. all pure wool,
$1.5O per yard. ~ =
French Serge 81 inches wide, in the new shades
or tan, French blue, brown and navy; correct
weight for dresses and big value 81 .25 per yard.
g, Woo! Chaliies in exquisite new designs. suitable
they will be of the leading materials this sea
son-59c per yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
Art Department Sale of STAMPED

Children's and Infants Wear a Speciality
We carry most beautiful line of Made
up and Stamped Dresses for children, CSC
to S1.75.
Also Stamped Pique Hats. soc.
Stamped Pique Coats, S1.5O.
Stamped Pique Afghans, 75c.
Stamped Gowns for children soc.
Stamped Dresses, with floss, 8 to 4, soc.
Stamped Dresses, with floss, 4 to z, 75c.
Infants Stamped Dresses, soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

Heavy Fine Administer Druggets, deep
silky pile, woven from selected wool yarn,
very closely woven back, size 9I12 feet;
$4,000 value; an extraordinary offering,
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

twill be- your advantage to- visit our Corset
Department and be fitted in a Rengo Belt Corset
during this demonstration, and thus acquire the
new graceful figure lines before purchasing yotir
spring gown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

= Stamped Wolfe Waists DOC.
Stamped Luna Lawn Waists, SOC.
Made-up and Stamped Underwear.
Gowns, 7Bc, OSc and SI.4s
Princess Slips, made up and stamped,
S1.48.
&1.2B.
. Combinations, 75c and Osc
;. Something ncw-Stamped Underskirts
on fine nainsook, 4Oc..
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-19
SAGE TICKS RESPONSIBLE.

John Lumb. Old resident ans
farmer near >hosh0n+ di-i last week
from spotted fever. H had t-=en
III month OF more and The malady
va beyond The skin o.. tn D.
physicians obtainable 70 treat him-
Spotted fever ! an affection. says
. dispatch from that place. thAt
oome- from the infection = -age
ticks They imbite themselves II
the victim somewhat IN th= same
manner that tick u all kinds DO.
They ar picket up il III -arly
spring ID the sag-6ru-n
There have ben numerous cA---
in these parts among the people
whose business take them cat il
the unbroken desert.
Harvey Remission, another vel.
known citizen. ! III from the same
pests.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-19
TREATING SHEEP SCAB
Die Mace Of tobacco or Coal
Tar Is Preferred.
Warn ~z--r is Better nan Coic. as
Former Cuts Grease ara Aiie"s 50
i-:ion &c Get . Al Parts Ct
s7i-Gs Skln.

Dipping p = reliable DIP : the
proper treatment to- sheep z1i.cied
= .th sheep sob
Use GID uzc= u lime and sui
ph-- tobacco and sulphur " Ole u
IL coal Tar dips
Remove AL sediment from the lime
snc sulphur DIP - il injured the
800
To1zeco dips should never be
t1il-e
FOR general dip = tobacco " coal
Ia preparation j. 10 u preferred 10
hue and sulphur Is = LINE and sui
ph-r dip has little eject IN destroy
ing The sheep tick or louise
\ fresh solution should Be used for
the second dipping This is absolutely
essential Z the lime and sulphur or
the tobacco and sulphur --e 10 be
used
Mi1 ne dip Nell il the vat
!. i better 10 use warm water than
cold water IL dipping sheep, - warm
Szter cuts the grease and allows the
dip 10 get 70 ali paris u the skin Of
tie animal
The correct temperature for a
dip IS from 100 to l05 degrees Fah-
renheit
Sheep can be dipped il the winter
Il warm days are selected for that
purpose
Il the sheep are b4dly afflicted nth
scab. the thick sczbs should b. soft
ened previous 10 the dipping Of the
sheep BY pouring some Of the dip on
these places and rubbing them With
some smooth instrument. OF the scabs
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-19
BIG ELK N FLOOD WATERS.

The body Of 4 fine elk wa a.,
Lewiston last week, drifting in from
the upper river with log and other
debris carried down By the fre-h-t
waters. An examination Of the
body was made by Deputy Game
Warden c. /. Monroe and hi re-
port i u the effect the elk had
been dead for some time. The BODY
was IN good state Of preservation
when first discovered in the slough
The view i held that the elk was
killed in q snow slide on one Of tie
tributaries Of the Clearwater. 4
few weeks ago the presence Of an
elk in a SNOW slide on the North
Fork was reported By John Larson.
q resident Of that section and the
view i held that the BODY had been
preserved in the snow until the
warm weather Of last week came.
when II was carried down the river.
The teeth were removed by Edward
Lewis, but the hide had been badly
scratched by contact with drift and
rocks and i not considered worth
saving The horns are in the vel
vet. but one l. broken of near the
head, which renders the head val
uelesz. 1t l. estimated the elk
weighed in the neighborhoOd Of so
pounds when killed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-19
Badly Affected Win scsbies.

can Be softened while the sheep are
being dipped. By rubbing the thick
scabs with Z brush Care should De
taken. however. not TO draw blood.
as on coagulation it will protect The
mite from the dip.
Lambs do not need 10 Be dipped for
SO long time a. older sheep. as their
wool Is short They are also more
delicate in constitution. hence cannot
stand the dipping a. veil as older
sheep.
Always water sheep before dipping
Otherwise they may drink the din
which is sometimes found in little
puddles in the dripping pens.
Each sheep should Be held in the
dip from two to three minutes. and
the head quickly immersed once or
twice just before the sheep leaves ths
vat
\ sheep in moderate length Of WOOL
and allowed TO drip thoroughly after
being dipped will carry away from
two 70 three quarts Of the din. 4
sheep after being shorn vill carry
away about quart Of the dip.
The question should not be. how
many sheep can be dipped in a dav
but how well can they BE- dipped
II seaboy sheep are taken direc,
from q pasture and dipped. they
should not be returned TO that plaes
for a period Of 80 days. Heavy
rains are said. however. 10 disinfee,
open fields II the sheep have been
housed in buildings prior to the din
ping. these buildings should be dis.
infected before the sheep are returned
TO them
Purchase no proprietary dips er
eept those having the approval O,
your state agricultural department
Use all proprietary dips exactly 40
eording 10 directions.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-19
ENDORSES SUNDAY BASE BALL.

1t / better for tn boys and young
men Of our towns and cities To- Al
tend q baseball game on sunday
than il i fSr them to loaf around
on street corners OF IL on q dry
goods box" declared Rev. !. 3.
Robinson, Of Burley. -ays tie Adj
vocate.
He also mentioned that some q
the brainiest men Of today had H.
dulged in college athletics in their
youth and that sunday games o.:
any kind did not prevent them from
becoming upright citizens.
The day was made for man
declared the preacher. There j.
no more harm In witnessing OF tax
ing part in such clean sport thar
there Is on any other day.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-19
Best Laxative for the Aged.

Old mn and a.snen te-l lhe nt@-i u q
laxative more than yonnE i0lk-. hul j
must x sale zni hzrml+--- and one Riieh
vii MT czn-- pain Dr. Kings Nen
Life Pills arr e-E-=-izlly god Tor fi.-
4gei- Tor they al promptly zni easily
Priee -. Recommended hy AL drug
glsts- ADJ
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-19

lou can pay your taxes al the Farm
ez q Merchants state Bank and avoid
any trouble.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-19
For Sale.

70 Tons choice baled hay. see Frazer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
VIENNA

Mrs G. b. Powell and sens Hart
well and Paul retained Saturday
from a visit with Mrs. John Mitch
ell in Marion.
Mr., and Mrs. Fl. Lortory have re
turned to their home in East st
Louis after a few days visit with Mr.
and Mrs Ladd Motley.
Frank Sanders and Newt Elkins,
spent Sunday with friends in
Anna.
Mrs, Homer Elkins, Jr., spent
sunday with her mother, Mrs J. f.
Roberts in Cairo.
Miss Della Veach has returned
from a visit with relatives in Anna,
Mrs Mary Hartman and daugh-
ter, Mrs Jim Main, visited the fam
/ lily Of Dr.. J. A. Brown the past
week.
Oliver chatham has returned to
school in chicago where he will re
sumo his vetrinary course.
Garlic Wiley has returned to the
school for the blind at Jacksonville,
NJ
NJ. C. Cochran has been employed
in the grocery store of Moore and
! Son
Master Willie simpson has return
ed to Naperville to attend school
having spent the summer here with
his grandmother, Mrs Fannie Jack
son.
Miss Jennette Simpson attended
the wedding Of her friend Miss Cal
! lie Dewitt in Anna.
Mrs. A. J. Perkins visited her son
Harry at MoundCity last week
Herman Gr2zoll has decided to be
a lawyer, and has began studying in
the office of Attorney Hal Spain.
Dave Rosenberg has returned
from St. Louis where he bought a
large bin Of dry goods for the Rosen-
berg firm.
Mrs. j. 3 Kuykendalt is improv
ing and her speedy recovery hoped
for by her many friends
Little Tobies Snieldock has beer
quite sick the past two weeks is re
covering slowly.
The Needle Club met with Miss
Essie Brown the past week Mrs
James Main of Kamak was an out of
town guest
Hal Finley the genial assistant
post master has returned from
brief visit with his parents In Co}
den
Arthur AlsUroo6s has moved hi
family from Vienna to Marion tn
many friends are sorry to see ther
leave,
Mrs Elizabeth MCGEE has re-
turned from e visit with her ncica
s'rs. H. NJ. Smith i'm Mound City.