davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-11-20
FRANKL1NroN, La, Nov. 20, 1913

New 8.roOm house for rent.
Darlington Bros, Ltd.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. OFT spent
the weekend with Mt. Hermon
relatives.
Bobbins, shuttles and needles
for any machine at Darlington 5
Drug Store.
Miss Esther Bateman is spend
its this week with her grand
mother at Angie.
Louisiana Oranges, Mandar.
ines and Wine Sap Apples at
Uncle Billy's Old Stand.
Miss Nellie Dobson was shop.
ing in the Crescent City Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
Miss Florence Foil who is
teaching at Isabel, spent the
week end with her parents.
Notice is hereby given that l
am applying for pardon.
1896 RODNEY MAGEE.
Mrs. Noel Magee and children
of Richardson, are guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brown.
Miss Floyd Ball was called to
her home at Angie on Friday by
the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Warren Ball.
Corks for Syrup Bottles Is
cents per hundred. A full as
sortment of sizes at Babington's
Drug Store.
Mesdames Flora Bickham and
Ida Alread spent Sunday after
noon in Spring Hill visiting the
Misses Richardson.
Remember that the delicious
drink, Howell's Orange Julep,
can only oe bad at our fountain.
/, Burlington s Drug Store.
D. B. Walker spent the first
Of the week in Picayune visiting
his brother and enjoying a few
DAYS hunt thru Pearl River
swamp.
Calomel! calomel! You cannot
STAY. for LIV-VER-LAX has
shown Us an easier way. Ask
Peoples Drug Store, Franklinton
La, and Hackley Drug Store.
Hackley, La.
Court adjourned Thursday !
noon Of last week somewhat to
the surprise Of. all concerned.
Thru the absence of main wit.
nesses a number of jury cases
we're carried over till the Jan.
nary special term.
Wanted to purchase Stocks,
Shares of Mining Companies,
Banks and Life Insurance. Best
prices paid. All inquiries conf
dental.
Dreyfus T. Sporting,
610 Hennen Building,
New Orleans, |
Mrs. Geo. Nelms and Miss
Maude Burris went to Tyiertown
; Saturday to be present at the
wedding of VIM. Burris to Miss
Iris Alexander, which was sol.
emnized at the home of the bride
at high noon on Saturday.
Monday afternoon at
tn Turo Inirmary in New Or.
leans, the little two-year-vld
daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. Fleet
Brock, from the effects Of burns
received the previous Wednes.
day at their home in Warnerton.
The body was brought out to
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-11-20
Dwelling houses for rent cheap
II. B. Erwin & Son Ltd.

Paper at Babington's Drug S'or"
Mrs. L. D. Greerlaw is visit
ing her son Oscar Greenlaw al
Uneedus.
Misses Agnes Wood and RoS;
Richardson, of Rio, spent the
week end here.
We are agents for the old re-
liable line of Jaynis Remedies
Babineton's Drug Stor
Mrs. J. p. Wood, after an VI
usually severe illness, is report
ed as improving slowly now.
Notice is hereby given that
am applying for a pardon.
34-tf LUuUS WARNER.
Bitter Apple Bitters for con-
stipation and indigestion at
Babington's Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burris
! of Tylertown spent Sunday night
and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Nelms.
Mrs. L. G. Wilson entertained
Rev. W. H. Coleman, Presiding
Elder of the Baton Rouge Dis
trict thru the weekend.
LIV-VER-LAX, the liver reg
ulator, ask Peoples Drug Co
Franklinton, La and Hackley
Drug Co., Hackley, La,
NOtice-The tax rolls for the
year 1918 have been filed in my
Office by the Assessor and am
ready to receive taxes for the
year 1913.
T. J. Simmons,
Sheriff.
Mr.. Ivie Spencer and Miss
Pearlie Corkern of iona were
married here Saturday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E
Bateman, Judge Bateman otflci-
ating at the ceremony.
The following from Tylertown
spent Sunday afteroon with
Miss Maude Burris; Misses
Murcelia aud Allie Payne and
Willie Bryant, and Messrs. Ho-
mer Alexander, Prosser and
Burton Pate.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Grubbs en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of the 10Th. birthday of
Mr.. Grubb's father. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Sin mons, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Branch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brown.
Married-Wednesday noon al
the Baptist church, Rev. G. T.
Corkern officiating, Mr.. Emile
Crawford and Miss Annibelle
Wilson, both of Bogalusa. Miss.
es Mamie Crawford and Mabel
Henry accompanied the bridal
pair over from Bogalusa, all re.
turning home on the afternoon
train.
A communication from our
hustling timberman, D. E. Sherj-
dan at Toledo, Ohio, shows him
right.in the thickest of the biz
zard which ragged over our coun.
try the first of the week. With
his usual energy tho he promptly
discharged his business and en-
ioyed his experience in the sleet
and cold.
Died-John Saal, sheriff Of
Tangipahoa parish for seven
years preceding the last cleo.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-11-20

soliciting banking Washington
voluntary statement business We particularly
Cash Reserve carrying,
banks
hand but think idle
banks Louisiana
confidence while
depositng
than history the institution
confidence conducting question
as to the safety of funds left to
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-11-20

AZ 4 O'CLOCK TUESDAY morning
from a paralytic stroke. Mr..
Saal was we'll known throughout
Louisiana. He owned and oper-
ated one of the most up-to.dat :
stock and dairy farms in The
state, situated just one mile from
Amite, where, with his large
family, be resided at the time Of
bis death.
We are asked to announce that
on Saturday night, Sunday morn
ling and Sunday night there will
be preaching at the Baptis,
church by Rev. r. L. Baker OF
Shreveport, La, Enlistment Sec
rotary of the Home Mission
Board. Everybody is cordially
invited out to listen to Mr.. Baker
lat these three services. Also,
we are requested by Bro. Sloan
to say that the church will be
asked 1t the Sunday morning
Iserv;ce to consider the pastor
rosiR11atinn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian

NJ. +. Church South, It's headline
is Or AinsWorth to be q candi-
date for Bishop" and its contents
state alleged facts I'm keeping with
the headline Or. AinSworth is a
friend Of mine, and took the lib
erty Of calling his attention to
the item, which bore the date line
OF a dispatch from Macon. He
writes me as follows; My Dear
Doctor-Yours 10 hand. I do not
take any Atlanta paper, and have
not seen the dispatch referred TO
by YOU know nothing what
ever about IL. Yours sincerely,
W. y. Aims worth"
The item seems TO misunder-
stand Methodist policies in regard
TO the creation Of bishops. Blsh-
ops are elected by the General
Conference OF the Church, which
meets once every four years. The
next meeting viii be in Oklahoma
city IN May, 1874. This confer
euce will decide whether any
bishops viii be elected In no
case does a man become "A can
Uidato for tho high office
A. 81. WILLIAMS,
Coluubus, Ga,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
HERE is THE BIG DRIVER.

This is the gentleman horsebackyou all him-and
you could write many column about him.
When he comes along with his black horse long whip
ana we feel the lash OF necessity and the laundering behind
us forget ornaments petness and other fooshnes
TO
Necessity Is the modern gadfy praised by
keeping men busy.
Don be sorry that have this white spectre the black
horse behind you you do anything while the chances
at least thousand that you necessity
drives you
OF course occasionally necessity frighens the
aies down and says: Run don't care But such
one is not really man, but a
rite ohou+ that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

woman, TO guide them Alright. Left
alone az they are, neglected and
without the influence OF Christian
women and men, save for my gos-
pei meetings and my home, 1t is
no wonder they go away from
Mothers prayers
Every temptation that can be
presented is before them.
Not a church goes out Of it's
way to save them Not a minis
ter but the Rev. T. 3. Griswold
ever comes to help the meetings.
About % ministers Of this
great city (New York; have been
written Of the work, with the one
response: The big salaried min
listers have no time for such
small 60 unknown work
I'm this service it has been my
aim to help the lads as a mother
would-to warn them against the
surroundings at the garrison, to
get them TO churches and to be a
friend to them.
Women need not down men
for a dual life. They have only
10 regard their attitude to the
marriage law in the light OF the
Almighty's keen eye to know they
are worse than the men when
they sin against His law.
"A nation is judged by the
standard Of It's women. Let Amer
lea take care how she lowers the
standard at the awful pleasure OF
women
MARGARET MURRAY DOwy1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Missionary Work That Is Left Undone

n TUCH home missionary work
INI is done by churches all
over our land; yet that
much is left undone which could
be done and that time and money
spent in. a large part of the for
eign mission work could be better
employed at home is painfully
true.
The world Is Gods House, and
in housekeeping good workers
know they must distribute their
labors over the whole mansion
and not leave any part of it I'M
tidy.
So in missionary work; it is
wise and well to send toilers and
money to teach the people in dis
tant lands a religion which in
cludes hygiene and which helps
women and children to be freed
from the bondage OF unwhole-
some superstbtions and traditions.
Only In this way can the world
be swept and garnished. and the
race made safe from pestiience,
At the same time. vast sums OK
money are used In foreign mission
work which might be put to the
most important ends here at
home There is a youth condemn
ed TO life Imprisonment who was
brought up In an American town
bristllug with church spires, and
who lived IN sound Of church bells,
yet no man or woman made the
slightest effort To lead this lad
into right ways; no one eXerted
any influence to better his
wretched home conditions; no one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

gave him II thought save to speak
of him as an ignorant and way
ward and wild youth.
His stepfather and mother were
known TO be drinking, immoral
people, and when the boy became
involved in a family hght, which
ended in his killing his stepfather.
a highly moral jury quickly con-
demned him to life Imprisonment.
At the same time, members of
churches and in good standing.
they had helped pay the expenses
of foreign missionaries who were
trying to bring light and knowI-
edge into heather lands and
minds
The town where dwelt the jury
men pided itself upon sending
the largest fund to the mission
aries of any town in the State.
When asked why no mission
airy effort had been made in be-
half Of the wretched American
boy. who lived within stones
throw of her church, a Christian
woman replied. why, we never
thought about doing anything for
him or his family"
But she and her fellow church
members had thought about do
ing a great deal for the Hotten-
tot and the Chinaman.
In China II has for centuries
been the habit of many poor peo-.
pie 60 destroy or give away their
girl babies Christian missions
have rescued many thousands of
these babies and cared for and ed
uOated them. I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

A large percentage IN one
Christian institution in China is
composed of children either men
tally or physically defective.
The letter which is appended
makes one ponder on the why's
and wherefores of our American
methods of charity and benevo-
lence. The letter came as a re-
Spouse to an article in this col
umn, which spoke of the rampant
sin everywhere prevalent in civ
ilized lands-of willful race sui
eide" in the destruction of I'M
born children.
The Chinese mother waits until
her unwelcome child is born be-
fore she destroys it; the Chris
tiau American mother in Chris
tian lands is quite as much in
need Of Missionary work as the
Chinese woman; and her help
less OFFSPRING are even more IN
need of a crusade for their SAL
walton
Margaret Murray Dow. of New
York. who wrote the following
letter, was asked II she would
consent to its publication before
IL was herein presented. There
fore, its rather severe accusa-
tons of sins of omission on the
part Of American Christian
clergyrnen and church members
must be regarded as authentic
For fourteen long years | have
been voluntary missionary to the
men OF the u. $. NJ. c. In every
WAY | have tried. as Christian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
TREATY OF ehENT.

Editor The Georgian:
I suggest the celebration in
New Orleans, December "a. 1914,
of the one hundredth anniYer-
saTy OF the Treaty OF Client,
signed by representatives Of Great
britain and the United States,
declaring peace between the two
great nations. the celebration 70
end January s. 1915, the one hun
orectA anniversary OF the Battle
81 New Orleans, the end OF hos
tiittSs between the two nations
IN view of the failure 20 secure
The Panama opening celebra lion,
these two grea, events would en-
-ihuse New Orleans.
c. s. HARTMAN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

This is the GENUINE 'non-reillable.''
Once you pour it out you NEVER fill it again.
Through this bottle the miserable drkard pours out
all that makes life worth whilehope, ambition, friends
family, sefrespect
One after another they pouredout by the hand that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

Every American Can Write About Fypaper.
Some Of the flies miss the ypaper-th e. sticky money sheer
snd think themselves miserable because sweetness
Some settle down stick, and heard of no more
few wise able get that fypaper
Just what they want then escape without injury away
something useful
They are all flies drawn by the sticky paper write
your editorial about that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
KoW BISHOPS ARE CHOSEN.

Editor The Georgian:
Ia the October Is issue Of your
paper, whose enterprise I'm Civ
ing church news is communicable
and appreciated. there IS an item
that d9fs an uninteniional iujus-
lice % worthy minister OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

nomenally successful concert singer.
but also with a certain sentimental
touch TO his personality that causes
his songs to reach the heart.
Nine Cornclia Ridcr-Po.sart who
Will appear jointly with Mr.. William.
in this concert. is one OF few really
great women pianists of the present
day During the coming season she
VIII Dc heard as soloist with nearly
all the leading symphonic orchestras
OF America.
Fourth Concert: schumnnn-Heink
OF the hundreds who had tho privi-
lcge OF hearing Schumann- He!nk when
she sang here last season with the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
pronably not one left the Auditorium
without wishing for AN opportunity
10 hoar this match So artist IN an en-
Tire program alone. Tina; this wish
may be sratitiei to tho fullest extent
during the coming season Is matter
Tor consolidation on the part of
every music lover in Richmond
There is but one Schumann- Heink
TO attempt TO describe her would be
a mere waste OF words, so glorious is
n"r voice. so unapproachable her art,
and so wonderful her personality.
fiith Conccrt-Grnnd Opera.
y near approach to grand opera is
scheduled for the closing concert OF
this series. when Manager Radcliffe
VIII present In program which Will
include many gems from the hes,
operas four artists selected from the
great opera houses OF America and
Europe These artists are:
Nine Marie Rappold, prima donna
soprano Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, OF New York. who was
heard IN one OF the Radcliffe concerts
AT the Auditorium last winter and
charmed her audience with her beauti-
tui voice and gracious manner:
Nine Ot,il!c Metzger. the successor
TO Schumann He!nk at Bayreuth and
Hamburg, who is to-day conceded to
be the greatest contralto Of the Ger
man Empire;
uso Coomb!ni. the famous tenor of
the Theatre Carlo Felice. Of Genoa.
who 1t Is understood. Will come to the
metropolitan Opera House OF New
York next ssason as one OF its princi-
pal tenors. and
Franz Egcn'eff. the great baritone
OF the Royal Opera In Berlin, where
he is said TO stand in high favor with
the German Emperor. who is himself
a musician and most loyal patron o.
the opera.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
The Crafts Piano co.
CRAFTS HALL
Broad and Second Streets, Richmond, Va.

dent OF the association. r. B. Page. made
an eloquent and appropriate address ". n.
Hannah presided toastmaster. Those re-
spending to toasts were Professor w. n.
Wills. Misses Virgiia Sadler, Sallie Holland.
Cora Wills Anne Brown. Elma Wilton.
Messrs. Page and Hannah. Miss Eta Ayres
read poem.
1t was altogether a most enjoyable occa-
sion. Those present were Misses l.. A.
George. virgilia Sadier. Nellie Hunter. Mary
Haden Annie Brown Snilie Wills Holland.
Louise Holland. Cora Wills Ema Wilton.
Eta Ayres. Emma VIM. Elise Ryals. Willio
Haden, Margaret Thompson. w. y. Willis.
K: p. Page. II. O. Bell and w \ Hannah.
was pleasantly entertained al fresco by w,
". Hannah.
Miss Clara Pettit and Miss Sally Shop
herd have gone for n six weeks course
at tho Cincinnati Conservatory OF Music.
Mrs. William Sclater left last week for
summer tour abroad. She will visit Egypt
and tho Holy Land.
Mrs. a. A. Gray. who has been quite Sick
Is improving. -,
ness Of several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

Washington. D. c.. under its eminent
conductor. Lieutenant w IL Santel-
mann, is too we'll known to Richmond
music lovers TO require any com
mendation. 1t has been heard fire.
Quently in this city. and is always sure
OF an enthusiastic reception
The talented young soprano. Mary
| Sherler, VINO was heard here In the
concert with the Marine Band a year
ago. creating such a favorable impress
sion, was also the soloist with the
band on It's tour to the Pacific Goa ST
last fall. and met with remarkable
success everywhere.
second Concert: Gndski
To hear Gadski is to hear the great
est Wagnerian soprano the world has
yet known. AS 8runhilde she has
won imperishable rcnown. There is
not a city OF musical Importance either
in America or Europe whore this art
list has not been heard either in opera
or concert
Third Concert: Evan Williams md
Rider-PoSSnrt.
The name Of Evan Williams. the
celebrated Welsh tenor, has become a
household word throughout tho entire
Englsh-s speaking world He is rich
~ endowed. not only in all the vocal
and technical requirements OF a phe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
GORDONSVILLE
Especial to The TRANSPORTATION

specs 10 me Times Dispatch.
Grodonsville va, June 2l.--Mrs Thomas
II. Ellis and Mrs. Sallie Parron OF Ear
boursvlle: were visitors at Weston tho
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. james e. Graves on
Friday
John S. Gibson was visito. a, the home
OF DR.. and Mrs John ". Scott on Friday
Dr Gibson will spend the next year in
Washington.
Robert Sampson Of South America. ar
rived from England last week. and is visit
ing his mother. Mrs L. Il. Sampson at MAY
Mr. and Mrs claree S. Mullen attended
the Friday evening german and were week
end guests OF Mrs Mullins mother. Mrs, L
Il. Sa npson.
Mrs Henry b Field. OF Norfolk. arrived
at Spring ields on Saturday. She will be
Mrs. Osborne's guest during the summer
Mrs. Hugh Goodwin. of New York and
her little daughter, are visiting Mr. Good
wins mother. Mrs. w. > Estes at Thistle
Mrs. James Madison Tart recently returned
from Chicago. and is at home with her
sister. Mrs. John a. Hundey. Jr.. at
Musgrave Brisco. OF the United States
Army. is spending his leave with his mother
, Mrs. Fleming Brisco.
,of Miss Alinc Monday in Barboursville
Miss Bradshaw. Of Nelson County. is spend
Ing some time with her sister, Mrs Car
Miss Hatcher. of Lynchburg. Is visiting
her uncle and aunt Dr. and Mrs Guy
Miller, at burlington.
to her sister. Mrs. W. ". Osborne
ing at the chilis Hospital Washington ID.
g.. is spending month with hcr parents at
MIR and Mrs Alexander Cameron have
opened their charming Orange County home.
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. George linn. who met with such Sc
thrown from her trap. is recovering from her
injuries slowly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
R ADCLIF F E BRINGS
STARS TO RICHMOND

financial suicide. yet to-day no one
would question Mr.. Radclime's business
judgment, for nothing seems quite so
certain as that every seat in the City
Auditorium will be occupied at each
Of these splendid concerts.
This annual series of concerts has
become a permanent Richmond !nsti-
tuition Radcliffe Night" within the
past few years has become an event
of sufficient Importance TO bring to-
gether IN our City Auditorium an audi
ence OF which even The Metropolitan
Opera Company would feel Justly
PROUD The average Attendance at
these concerts during the past season
would have taxed the seating capacity
even OF the Metropolitan opera House.
and yet neither the concerts OF the
past season nor OF any previous sea-
son are al all to be compared with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Radcliffe Attractions

Thursday, September 25-Initcd
states Marine Bund-Lfcutcnnnt W.
II. Snntclmnnn, conductor; Mnry
Shcricr. soprano.
Thursdny, November 21-GsdsI<i.
primn donna soprano, of the Metro
politnn Opera Company.
Thursday. January 23-Evnn Will
IinmS. tenor; COrnelia Kidcr-Possnrt,
cOntrnlto.
Thursday, February I9-Schu-
mnnn-Hcfnk, the worlds greatest
cuntrnltO.
Thursday, March Io-Four grind
opcrn nrtists-RnppoId, soprano, of
Metropolitan Opera Compnny; Metz
ger. contralto, successor to Schu-
mannticink. ut Bnyrcuth; CoIom-
bini. tenor, of Theatre Cnrlo FcIicc,
Gcnon; EGenicT. baritone, of the
RoInl Opcrn. Berlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Marine Band and Many Singers
Engaged for Next Season at
CITY Auditorium.

Seven years ago W. l. Radcliffe gave
his hrst series OF Richmond concerts
in the old Horse SHOW Building at
Reservoir Park The concerts were all
-ivea IN one week AT an expense OF
$4,000. and at the end OF the week Ny.
Radcliffe had lost sl.S0o. That Rich
moud has been growing since then m
musical APPRECIATION could not be bet
icy demonstrated than by the an
nouncenient this same imprc-ario
makes to-day OF series OF artists
concerts 10 be given in the City Au-
ditor!uNl next season at an expense
that VIII easily reach $500
few years ago, such an under
taking would have seemed deliberate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
MONTvALE
Especial 10 The TRANSFORMATIONS

Montvale, Va. June 2l--Mrs. Edgar DYER
and children. of Roanokc Miss Hortense
and James Wells. of I.ynchburg. are the
guests of Mrs. James Biggs.
Miss Nellie Atwood and Miss Frances
Cooke. of Charlottesville: Or. and Mrs Epps
Price and son. OF Atavista. are visitors at
the homo OF Dr. and Mrs s. H. Price
Walter Otey and his friend, DIR. Justice,
OF Richmond Medical College. and Miss
Mabel Otcy. Of Roanoke. are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Otcy.
Miss volena Robinson. who has been teach
Ing In Accomac' is spending her vacation
at home.
Miss Daisy Miller OF Pulaski. is the guest
Of her aunt Miss Margaret cobbs. arI.ocust
REV Otis Moade's first Sunday afternoon
service at st. Marks Church was we'll at
tended.
Mr.. Michael came in his car from Roam
oke. accompanied by Rev. and Mrs Otis
Meade, and the Misses Michael. a Sunday
school was organized and II is understood
that there VIII he preaching the third Sum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
PALMYRA
Especial 10 The Tim

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.J
Palmyra. Va, June 2L-The hrst annual
BANQUET Of the Alumni Association OF the
palmyra Normal High School was given on
Monday evening OF this week Mt the Dow
Drop Inn Tho dining hall was deliberately
decorated in green. gold and red. tho school
colors. and II delicious dinner was -, served
Red roses and yellow lilies, yelled In feather
Ing green, beautihcd the table. Tho prcsi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

those celebrities who Will appear dur
ins Nh Radcliifc's coming season.
First Concert: [. =. Marine Innd
The United States Marine Band. of