davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
HUNDREDS VISIT
HOTEL RICHMOND
Formal Opening of Big Modern
Hosiery, With Dinner and
Merrymaking.

Formal opening of the new Hotel
Richmond took place yesterday. when
hundreds of people inspected the build
ing, The big hotel. with It's capacity
tripiea. was opened to guests in its
entirety months ago. but there were
so many details that wofkmen have
only recently departed from it's walls
A public reception was given from
to o'clock In the afternoon. Mrs:
a. ID. Atkinson. the proprietor. received
Atkinson, Miss Morgan, Mrs. Bowles
and Miss Erwin. The guests were
shown all parts Of the hotel. from roof
garden to subcellar. a suite OF rooms
on the third floor, especially arranged
for the occasion, were open to inspec-
ton as indicative of the quarters fur
nished the public.
Decorations were lavish in the lobby.
on the mezzanjne floor and in. the ball
room. They consisted of palms. ferns,
roses, lilies and sweet peas. sent for
the occasion by Richmond business
houses. y buffet luncheon of small
sandwiches, salads. ice cream, cake and
champagne punch was served in the
ballroom
Dinner and Dancing.
Dinner was served at o'clock in
the red diningroom. followed by dane
ing in the ballroom. which continued
until midnight. The dance was in
formal, the hotel orchestra furnishing
the music. Special attention was paid
by the management to the dinner and
1t was intended to show the general
standard of excellence maintained by
what is now one of the principal no.
tells of the South.
Guests at thee dinner and dance were
on an invited list With Mrs. A. D..
Atkinson as her guests OF honor were
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. w. Minter. of New
York; John Kevan PEBBLES, of Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Southall, Mr.. and Mrs.
uel Il. Atkinson.
Other guests were as follows: II. l..
Nreeland. Mr.. and Mrs Duke. Mr. and
Mrs. Letson. Mr.. and Mrs. Storch. MIR.
and Mrs Jeter, Mr.. and Mrs. Tuthill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Il. Savage. Stuart q. Gibboney.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schefcr. Mr. and
Mrs. c. II. Robertson and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dubert, all of New York: Col
onel w. l.. Maher, OF Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Minter Dumbarton:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy a. Beirne Blair.
T. Garnett Tabb, Reuben Burton. John
Lay. Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs =. NJ. Murray Mr.. and Mrs.
Drewry w. Bowles, Judge u. q. Rich
ardson. c. d. Wingtield and Miss Wing
field. r. b. Forrest, j. q. Wood. Miss
Jenkins, Miss Osborne. Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Wilson and Miss Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Hill, d. J. Mccarthy.
Miss Evans. Mr.. and Mrs q. r. Lor-
raine. Miss Erwin. Walker Cottrell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
SONS WILL BUY
NELSON HOUSE
Vote to Acquire Cornwallis's
Headquarters and Mark Site
of Revolutionary Foundry.

The Sons of the Revolution in the
State OF Virginia in annual meeting
yesterday afternoon adpted a resoiu-
ton committing the organization to
the purchase of the Nelson house at
Yorktown. reputed to have been tho
headquarters of CORVALLIS, and at one
time the residence OF Secretary ot
State Nelson. who served in Washing
toms Cabinet. a committee was APP
pointed to carry out the action of the
meeting.
The Sons voted also to place com
memorative tablet upon the site of the
Revolutionary small arms foundry
which was situated at Gunnery Springs.
near Fredericksburg. The foundry was
an important source OF supply to Wash
ington's army and was operated by
Fielding Lewis. All signs of the JIM
dustry have long passed away. Its his
'toric interest as one OF the important
small arm manufactures OF the. Reyo
luton. in the opinion of the Sons,
memory. The site will be marked at
an early date.
Morton Is President.
Twenty-Five members OF the organ
izations were present at the meeting
which WAS held yesterday at / O'clock
in the afternoon at the WestmoreIanu
Club. The following officers were elect
ed to serve during the ensuing year:
William Chase Morton. president: John
Garrett Dew. first vice president: Col
onel T. NJ. r. Talcott. second vice
president: DR.. Charles II. Robins. sec
rotary and treasurer; William Clayton
Terrence. registrar; Rev. Alfred McGilI
Randolph chaplain. and Captain W.
Gordon McCabe, historian
The new board OF mana gers consists
of Judge r Carter Scott William
Chase Morton. Dr. Greer S. Baughman.
DR.. Charles r. Robins. George Gibson
John c. Farland. William d. Richard
son. Colonel T. NJ. r. Talcott. and Will
liam Clayton Terrence.
John G. Farland. Thomas Pinckney
Bryan and William Clayton Terrence
We're named to constitute the standing
committee on admissions
The meeting was attended by VIII
liam Chase Morton, Thomas p. Bryan,
George A. Gibson. James Aston Cabell
John Stewart Bryan Colonel n. NJ Il.
Talcott. John C. Dew. DIR. Charles r.
Robins, DIR. r. C. Booth. w. D. Rich
ardson. Thomas s Wheelwright. Dr
Greer S. Baughman. John G. Farland.
Alfred r. Williams. Judge r. Carter
Scott. w. C. Terrence, Willis r. Smith
c. w Throckmorton, r. A. Lancaster.
Jr.. Mann s. Valentine and DR. Ennion
G. Williams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
NEWPORT NEWS LAD
WINS FIRST PRIZE
Visitor Gets Interscholastic
Medal, With Local Boy
as Close Second.
as Clos

From a field OF eleven contestants,
young Alexander Luther Bivins, re-
presenting the Newport News High
romped away with the oratorical
medal offered for the best defamation
in the first annual interscholastic con-
test. ]. Caldwell Wicker. a local boy
and a student at Richmond Academy.
was close rival for first honors
The subject OF the winners address
was "Eulosy on Henry w. Grady"
Curiously. this topic was selected by
three of the young orators from widely
scattered territory. Bivins was in
fine voice and easily topped his rivals.
The Death Bed of Benedict Arnold"
was topic handled gracefully by
Wicker.
The judges were Leutenant-G
nor j. Taylor Ellyson. Rev. D Clay
Lilly. d. D.. and w. G.. Stanard. Dur
ing the intcrmission the Richmond
College Glce Club sang several Sc
lcctions.
The contest Is the drst OF what is
planned to be an annual affair, An
effort will be made to have IL staged
in this city because of its convenient
scented last night They were: Staun-
ton High School, lowering Early;
Waverly High School, John West. Jr.
Hamilton High School, Clayton Dun
can: Chatham Training School, Paul
Sanford; Hampton High School. An
drew Russell; Augusta Military Acade
my Henry II. Morrasy; Blackstone
Academy, Guy NJ. Houchins Chester
Agricultural School. Thomas Bury;
Fork Union Military Academy, w. w,
Burton. Richmond Academy. j. Cald-
we'll Wicker, and Newport News High
School, Alexander j.. Biyins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
FRAT CONVENTION
IN PERFECT UNITY
Kappa Sigmas Sandwich Feat
ureless Business Session Be-
tween Social Activities.

Almost featureless in its complete
harmony was the annual business ses-
sion of the Fourth District Conclavc,
Kappa Sigma Fraternity. held yester-
day morning in the auditorium OF the
Jefferson Hotel. Forty or more dele
gates, representing eight colleges, were
in attendance.
Friday night with II ball, rendered by
the local alumni chapter. at the Coun-
try Club OF Virginia. After the bust
ness session yesterday morning the en-
tire delegation was taken on an auto
mobile tour OF the city. The party re-
turned To the Jefferson where all elab-
crate banquet was served. This was
followed last night by smoker at the
Hermitage Golf Club.
Routine business marked the business
session. Several papers were read.
The relation between the fatcrnities
and the student body was discussed
and closer cooperation with the
faculty was advocated The meeting
went on record as favoring an add
vance In scholarship requirements.
The election OF officers for the en-
suing year was merely n formality. DIS
trict Grand Master w L. Prince, dean
OF Richmond Academy. will again head
the organization. a. C. Sinton, Jr. dis
trlct grand secretary, was rc-electeu
to fiji the post for another year. while
the other officers were unanimously
chosen.
The most interesting part OF the SEES
sion was the introduction Of model
initiation which was conducted by
Randolph Macon Chapter. A candidate
for admittance was put through the
ritual faultlessly, and the delegates
We're greatly impressed with tho per-
formance.
The next meeting OF tho district con-
clave will be held in Washington, when
the convention will he the guests OF
George Washington University Chap
ter. San Francisco as the place for
the 1915 meeting of the grand con-
clave was enthusiastically chosen. AZ
this body only meets every other year.
and the next meeting Is due IN 1914. q
constitutional amendment will be
necessary to carry out the plan. The
delegates to the national body were
instructed to work for II, and the other
district eonciaves will be asked 20 assist
in carrying IL out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
NINTH ANNIVERSARY
Fellowship League to Celebrate With
Reception and supper.

In celebration or It's ninth anniVer-
Young Mems Christian Association Will.
hold AN informal reception and ban
quct Thursday night at the central
building. The blue room will be the
scene of the reception from $50 to
o'clock. The company will then adj
j j9a, TO the assembly room n.o where an
The committee in charge OF the ar
engagements consists of X. {. Hawkins,
Jr., a. V. Russell and e. r. Schmidt.
The program is as follows: Invocation.
Rev. D. Clay Lilly; music, Boys Orches-
ira: message from the Presidents. three
minutes each; music, Boys Orchestra:
The Message of the Hour" Rev. w
Russell Bowie Then. Now and To-
Morrow" the leader; fellowship hymn;
prayer.
The league was founded in 1904 It's
first president was =. y. Arthur Since
that time the following have served:
S. +. Bishop. 1905: G.. w. Bnhlkc, 1906;
r. w. Miles. 1907; s. T.. Bishop. 1905
1909. 1910, and j. +. Jones. 1911 and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
SCOTT HEARS APPEAL
Takes Suit Against Western Union Under
Al yfs

Takes Suit Against Western Union Under
Amusement.
Tho suit OF Mrs Lena Davidson against
the Western Union Telegraph Company. APP
pealed from the decision OF the Civil Justice.
was tried yesterday before Judge Scott in
the City Circuit Court. jury being waved,
Judge Scott heard the evidence and took
tho case under advsement.
In the Civil Justices Court a verdict was
rendered against the Western Union Tee-
graph Company In the sum OF 500. because
or the failure OF the company 10 deliver II
message sent from Richmond by Mrs. David
son to her husband In Lawrencevillc. The
case was appealed points OF law. there
being practically no contest II was stated.
TO the evidence,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
GRAVES TO BE AIDE
Richmond Officer VIII HIVE Official
Duties in Inaugural Parade.


Captain James w Graves, of this
city, quartermaster's department, Nir-
ginia Volunteers. has been appointed
aide on the staff of Brigadier- General
4. l.. Mills, u. S. a., marshal of the
second or military division OF the in
augural parade in Washington on
March 4.
With Captain Graves will go Post
Quartermaster Sergeant John c. Week
ert, also of Richmond as his orderly.
The two are ordered by Lieutenant Col
onel Hale, chief OF stan to General
Mills, TO report at the division head
quarters. Pennsylvania Avenue and
Seventeenth Street, by 10 o'clock on
tho morning of March 4. This is re-
CURED because the aide must familiar
izc himself with the streets. which are
to form the route of the parade, and
must receive orders covering his duties.
In addition to full dress uniform,
Captain Graves must wear a sash, to
designate his official position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
KAEHLER FINED $1OO
Speeding Au.omobIIIst Fakes Appeal from

Sneedlng AutonlobiIlst Takes Appeal from
Punishment in Police Court.
b. F. Kaehler. proprietor of the Ford Auto
Company. was fined 100 and costs yesterday
morning In Police Court for driving an au-
tornobile faster than allowed by law. He
noted an appeal to the Hastings Court.
Motorcycle officer Samuels testified that
kaehier was driving his car Friday after
noon In Monument Avenue and the Boule-
vard AT speed OF between twenty-five and
thirty five miles an hour The defendant
said lie was attending to important business
in connection with the automobile show and
Tor That reason thought he should not be
fined. Justice Crutchield. however could
not see the case in that light, and Imposed
his usual ~ ''''fV''NN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
directors and Board Dine.

The annual Dinner OF the directors
and advisory board of the Commercial
Guarantee Company took place yester-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the Bust
ness Mems Club. Those speaking were
W; L. Warning, president; z. S. Mitch
torney-General Williams. Andrew
Welsh. Sam Sutherland. Thomas
Semmes, Jr., w. w. Crump, attorney
Tor the company; DR. j. ~ Kecle. DR..
w. w. Parker. j. IS. Walthall' w IL
Elder. II. @. Strnchan and r. N NYnil -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
MISSING MAN HAS LARGE SUM
OF CASH, ACCORDING TO REPORT

Mrs. C. II. Doughty. OF Ill East Marshall
Street, yesterday reported to the police that
Amos Lomax atty years old. who has been
boarding at her homo for years. was strange
iy missing. She said be loft home. Friday
afternoon about o'clock with n considerable
sum of money in his pockets. and she feared
he may have met with foul play. Lon,ax- Is
single: Ho was said TO have been drinking
slightly tho last time he was seen. g5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

Irving A. Wright. for three years messen-
ger In the ontce OF the Bureau OF Insurance
az the capitol died yesterday morning at .
O'Clock at his home. 5lli7 North Fifth Street
aged twenty years. He became i'll about n
year ago. and last September he went 10
Catawba Sanatorium. where complications
he returned TO Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Fined $50 for AssauIt.

Emma Taylor. colored. was fined 500 and
costs yesterday morning I'm Police Court for
hitting Harriet Jones. also coiored. on the
head with brick.
James Bullock. colored. was held for grand
jury action on the charge of having cocaine
In his possession
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
DerniIment Tie. I'm Trooo

Derailment. of a freight engine on
tomac, Railroad near Hamilton Station
caused a delay of several hours in traf-
for time. 1t was reported nf tho
train dispatcher's office last night that
no harm had been done other than in
the delay. ''' >"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Fire Damnrcs nns,denc.

Fire which started In the cellar yesterday
afternoon shortly before o'clock. did dam
age OF about $500 to tho home of 8. Ulnan
.0Si-A West Grace Street. When Apparatus
responded TO n general alarm the flames had
dining room. They were extinguished ,inT-s
The citizen., 1913-05-01
LOCAL P A G E
NEWS or BEREA AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM
VARIETY OF SOURCES

Mr.. Oscar Robinson left, Tuesday
for his home in Clay County.
The Missionary Society of the .Bap.
tist Church has thirty yards OF fine
homemade carpet for sale. Fer any
Information call on Mrs. Tom Quinn
Phone l09. (adJ.
Miss Lucy Bcllamy, an Academy ST
dent. was called to her home in Ten
DCssee. Tuesday, because of the ill
ness of her mother. Miss Bellamy
does not expect to return.
Miss Hilda Welch was in Cincinnati
[ for a few days last week.
Miss Matte Motiuire visited in BE-
rea, Saturday and Sunday.
Just arrived, a car load of the
latest improved farm machinery, such
az drills. harrows, planters. cultivat-
ors and plows of the James Oliver
and the j. @. Case brands at Chris
mans. (adl
Jim Hargis was in Berea last week
on business.
Jno. Welch spent a portion OF last
week in jackson County.
Mrs. Maggie Ogg and daughter,
Lucy, were visitors Of Richmond. sun
day.
Grass seeds. piows, and wire fence
at Welch's. lad,
Judge 7. j. Coyle's mother is very
i'll at his home on Chestnut st.
Mrs. Solomon Hammond who has
been with Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Harris
for a week and taking treatment un-
der a local doctor went home. Sun
day.
Mr.. J. X. McCollum, a well known
citizen of Rockcastle County, is very
i'll at his daughters. Mrs. A: John
son, who lives near the depot. Mr..
McCollum was soldier in the civil
War and is in his 10Th year.
Old Hickory and Studebaker bug.
gies, better and cheaper than ever
at Chrisman's. Notes with security
accepted. tad.)
Mrs. Laura Jones returned from
Cincinnati, Tuesday, where she Sc
cured Cpecial styles in midsummer
millinery. She has a full line of the
latest shapes, ribbons. flowers, fancy
feathers and children's hats Call and
Gee the new stock. Special prices on
everything as ,he season is advano-
ing. Miss Thompson. her city trim
mer. will make OF trim your hat 10
Crdcr We guarantee satisfaction with
every order. - Mrs. Laura Jones. tad
The citizen., 1913-05-01
COLLEGE ITEMS

President Frost went to Atlanta, Ga
last Wednesday to attend the first
Conference of Mountain Workers,
which has ever been held in the
South. He also attended the Southern
Sociological Congress, having been
appointed by Gov. McCrcary. Mrs.
Frost accompanied him.
DIR. Hubbard Is visiting schools thu
out Eastern Kentucky. He spent Sun
day at Buckhorn, and went to Hazard
Tuesday.
The Seniors manage to free them
selves once in while for few hours
from their many urgent duties and
give themselves over to a jolly good
time. One occasion Of such character
was, Friday night, when they enjoy
ed a delicious and abundant supper
in the vanWinkle grove.
Miss Blanche Nicola, a member of
the Junior. class, underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the College
Hospital, Sunday night. She is do
ing splendidly.
The College Freshman class went
to Mallory Springs, Monday, for an
all day party and had a glorious good
time in spite of the bad weather
Mr.. C. w. Hanson OF Lexington. who
was on his way TO Livingston, stop
ped off, Monday, for a visit with
friends in town.
Mr.. Charles Anderson, a Junior.
spent Saturday and Sunday at his
home at Pine Hill.
Mrs. Ernberg accompanied by the
Mesdames Austin and Lindsey drove
fifteen miles out into the country to
visit former student in the weay-
ing department. Mrs. Wilmot. once
Ada France, who was Mrs. Ernberg's
first pupil. Mrs. Wilmot owns loom.
and hopes by her weaving alone 10
purchase a home.
Miss Charlotte Webb spent the lat
ter part OF last week with her sister,
Lucy. OF the Vocational Department.
Miss Webb was on her way from
Adrian, Mich. to Sweetwater. Tenn.
Miss Gertrude Rice, a former Berea
student OF the Academy Department.
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends here. Miss Rice is at home
with her father at Bonneville.
Mr.. Frank w. Smith gave a most
interesting talk TO the Y. NJ. c. A.
last Sunday night on "Secretaryship."
The citizen., 1913-05-01
WHITES STATION NEWS

whites station. April 26.-Fishing
is all the 10 In this part.
Miss Blanche Smith spent the day
with the Misses Burtons, last Thurs
day.
Oscar Harrison visited at Bfassfield
Sunday.
Miss Martha Dozier spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Ollie McWilliams
Mrs. Lucie Ritter and Mrs. WIN
Smith spent Thursday with Mrs.
White.
Mr. Luther Maup.n was in this part
last Sunday.
Mrs. saylor is viSlting with Mrs.
Barclay this week.
Mrs. Lucy McWilliams is on the
sick list.
Miss Oracle Parks spent Wednesday
with Miss Annie Cochran.
A. c. Pingleton was In this part
recently.
Mrs. Ritter spent Wednesday with
Aunt Belle Johnson.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at
The citizen., 1913-05-01
FOR SALE

One tract OF land. seven acres. ON
east side OF railroad In Conway, Ky.
One good eight room dwelling built
on modern style. known as the Hart
property: finished in good style with
summer kitchen, good well. good harm.
good garden. good store house. 2iS6O
feet. and other out buildings. one
good four room cottage as good ds
new. well finished. about fifteen young
fruit trees. will sell for $3.50 on
easy terms. For particulars call On
or address me at Conway. Ky. or q.
s. Wyatt. Berea, Ky.
(ad) w. NJ. Hayes
The citizen., 1913-05-01
COMING EVENTS

The debate between the Jun
ior Literary Societies will have un-
usual interest this year because there
is no Senior debate.
The date set was Saturday May
10th, but in order TO secure the at
tendance of Rov. David Philipson Of
Cincinnati as one OF the judges, the
date has been shifted TO Wednesday
night. May 7th. May | be there TO
see."
Rev. John Little, and Mrs. Little,
of Louisville, who were TO have been
In Berea to speak about their work
for the oolored people OF that city
On Sunday night two weeks ago, are
now booked for Wednesday night,
May 18th.
The citizen., 1913-05-01

The Senior class of the Academy
Dept. we're delightfully."- entertained st
the home Of Prof. and Mrs. Mathcny
last Friday night
Dr. Howard gave lecture in the
main chapel, Tuesday morning. en-
Making Good" Prof. Cromer spoke
in upper chapel ON Abraham Lin.
coin"
Mrs. A. G.. Gaylord OF the Hins-
dale Sanitarium, OF Ilinsdale, Illinois,
is visiting the College in the in
terest OF the Weaving Department.
Excavation has begun for the cree
tion OF the new ice and storage
plant in connection with the Power
plant and will be rapidly pushed 10
completion.
The Burnam property owned by
the college has been newly painted.
and a new cistern dug, which makes
II a fine piece of property.
Miss Frances Smith, state travel
ing secretary Of the Y. w. G.. A,
spoke at the Sunday night meeting
on Echoes from the Biennial Con-
vention" held at Richmond, Va. Miss
Smith also stayed over Monday. and
The citizen., 1913-05-01

Frazier carts at Chrisman' (ad.)
Mr.. John II. jackson, made a short
visit with his parents, from Satur-
day until Monday.
Messrs. w. b. Harris and j. 7. Bick
nell left. Tuesday morning, for . ousi'
ness trip to Russell Springs, Ky.
Mr.. J. NJ. Early made a short visit
with his family the first OF the week
MIR. and Mrs. L. Fothergill have re-
Gently moved to Berea into one OF
Mrs. Jones cottages on Parkway ST.
MIR. John Jackson and Miss Grace
Blanton were married in Tennessee
last Friday.
Special fertilizer for oats and grass,
corn, tobacco or truck gardens at
Chrisman's. (ad.j
Miss Nancy Myers spent from Sat
urday until Monday at her home in
Richmond.
Mr.. Lander Coyle, a son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Tom Coyle, who was killed in
the west last week, was brought 30
Berea. Friday, and buried in the
cemetery.
Keep your eye open for the big
Buggy Day" at Welch's (ad)
The Misses Marie Scrivner and Pearl
Hill spent from Saturday until Mon
day with Miss Nettie Scrivner.
Mr.. Hurley of Villa Grove. Illinois,
stopped over in town last Friday and
visited at the home of Mrs. Serbia
King. Mr.. Hurley was on his way to
the mountains TO visit his relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Gabbard were
in Richmond, Tuesday.
No other concern dares to give a
guarantee like Welch's. Why? Be-
cause they haven't got the quality.
(ad)
Miss Hattie Carr was called 10
Williamsburg. Monday, on account of
the serious illness of her little niece.
1t looks like everybody is going to
Welch's. (ad)
The Odd Fellows Lodge had ban
quet, Saturday evening, in the room
below their Lodge Hall.
The 3rd annual Buggy Day" at
Welch's, soon. Don't miss it. (ad)
Miss Fannie Dowden made short
visit with friends, Saturday and Sun
day.
l6 per cent fertilizer is known by
everybody. Sold at Welchs. (ad)
Mr.. Chester Lewis, who is attend
ing Pharmacy College In Louisville,
is here visiting for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Laswell OF Or.
lando visited Mrs. Laswells mother,
Mrs. Mamie Brannaman, from Satur-
day until Monday.
Mrs. j. G. Steel has been III for
few days.
Five cars OF fertilizer now on sale
Chrismans. (ad.J