davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13
IhTERURBaM LIGHTED
WAY IN CALIFORNIA.
Project 20 illuminate One Hundred and
Fifty Mics Of Boulevard Under Way.

The intercity. commission of eighteen.
composed 1t six Representatives earl
from Pasadena. south Pasadena and
Alhambra. has inaugurated one Of tie
most ambitious boulevard lighting
profess yet undertaken anywhere
When the plan becomes a reality the
fine highways which connect Los An
geles with The 1hree cities mentioned
viii be Illuminated throughout their
entire twenty miles II length with d
modern lighting system Of the orBa
mental type. TIE section which in
Guides Afhambra. more than six miles
ia length. has already been voted. and
rapid progress il securing signatures 10
petitions for the other sections appears
to insure the early completion Of the
work.
When other localities heard Of the
project they took II uu with enfhu~i-
asn. with the resuEf THAT II the Ian
kershim and yan NUS district to the
northwest Of Los Angeles a similar
lighted way extending about TWENTY
miles has already been ordered. and the
people Of the progressive beach city OF
Venice are working for a lighted bOule
yard from Los Angeles to their COM
munity. Still more striking Is the in
dorsement Of the lighted way by tbs
Representatives Of the eighteen cite.
forming the san Gabriel valley inter
city commission Indeed. 1t now seem;
likely that III the not very distant IN
ture a system Of nearly 80 miles Of re
Gently improved bonleyards will be pro
vided with splendid electroliers. thu
giving to the visitors and residents il
southern California exceptional facili
ties for highway travel By day an,
night
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13
Not Z Clotnes Pea.

Peggie Newton had been a faithful
household drudge FOR years and had
not grumbled much when her wages
were occasionally passed over. But as
time went on and her salary fell more
and more into arrears she veutured to
ask for something on account
why. haven paid you your wages
lately. Peg How careless Of me. "
her mistress said I'm sorry I have
no money ia the house just now. bu'
here's "A smart cloak which I've ceased
TO wear and which is oiiy a wee bit oHr
Of fashion. Tou'H take it in lien e.
wages. won't you:"
No. ma'am. I'm sure I shan't" said
Peg. wrathfully ewing the faded Old
cloak, a Peg | may be by name. but
/ won't Ice the sort Of peg that people
hang CASTOR clothes 0n-not If know
it-"-Lond0u Globe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13
Two Monster Beetles.

The largest bug known to the old
world ent5moloeiss is the gigantic Go
Hath beetle. which is found along the
Kongo river in Africa Goliath is up
ward Of six inches in length from the
tip Of his nose to the neither end Of bis
hard sbelIed body and has a pair Of
gauzy wings folded up under his arms
either Of which is as large as a lady's
face veil. But Goliath is a pygmy
when compared with the elephant bee
tie Of Venezuela. an chronological q
ant which weighs nearly a pound and
which has wing spread equal 10 thai
u a mallard duck. Both Of these bugs
are rare.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13
THE LOST FALCON.
IT'S Curious Recovery and a Test 70
WaEcE Il Responded.

ftFskAs- - re- r&Gs*NG--
a cn-sous stnry about a falcon Is tod
in Game Birds and Wild Fowls 4
colonel IN the English army on 2 visit
10 Canada took with him two pere-
grimes Daring Tie voyage across the
Atlantic one was 11lSss@l. and the Own
er made Hp his mind that il was ire
trievsbly lost
While ia Halifax some weeks later
be happened to see IN q newspaper q
paragraph Ia TIE etFect that an amer
lean schooner inst arrIvei in part had
on hoard lne nawk that had coule
on beard dariag the passage frem LIT-
errooI L AZ once occurred 70 the COLO
nel that il might be hiS faleUn. and ~
lost 30 time il visiting the schooner.
The capss1In ST the craft was inclined
ID d0ubt his story, bur the colonel sug-
gestetI that his claim to the ownership
Of the bird be put 70 a test He was to
be brought into the presence of the
Ia wk. and il the bird was his h. fest
sure that il would show signs Of recog
milton that would convince the By
ISLANDERS that he was IFS owner. The
trial was agreed upon. and the haws
was brought into the room
The door was hardly opened before
il darted for the shoulder Of the colo
neI and eyiReed BY every means in
its power lis delight and affection II
rubbed its head softly against MS
cheek and, taking hold Of the buttons
Of his coat champed them pIayfuiiy
between is mandihles-
The proof vas sufficient. and tbs
bird was promptly given over 10 he
rightful owner.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13
cLA-e Eaaeatlon bY LeafLsts-

AL excellent alau u ar0using interest
ia civic matters among the mem5er
ship Of commercial orgar zauons and
throughout the communits generally
has been Inaugural ted by the Bangor
chamber Of commerce of Bangor. Me.
This consists in the issuing of occa-
sional leaflets Of size that viii BIT in
an ordinary small envelope and distrih-
uting these through the mails and 9th.
erwiSe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13
TO CLEAN UP GROCERIES.
No Cats, No Chickens, No Flies, TO 2:
Allowed In Chicago Stores.

A systematic effort to obtain clean
and sanitary groceries IS TO be made
by the Chicago Clean Food club The
object Of the organization is 10 enforce
cleanliness in neighborhood stores
Some Of the tenets Of the club are:
No cats 70 be allowed in grocery
stores.
No chickens to be kept in crates on
sidewalks.
Stores having flies to be blacklisted.
No horse blankets to be kept il de
livery wagons.
Everything TO be kept OF the fool
and everything TO be kept covered
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13
New York and Florida Special.

Description Of this popular train &c Luxe.
This train consists OF Pullman Drawing
loom, state Room, Sleeping. Dining and
II 0rsry- 1sf ryztIou cars. heated by sTea II .
11fpp-d with the new htEh-Spxed bra keS.
and brilliantly lighted throue hoUT BY
electric -. special lights being provided
tor es.th -erth. affoEding perfect comfort
in writing 81 for reading al night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13
Best Service to the East
Palmetto Limited No. sc.

- DAILY.
DAILY. Carrying through Coaches.
Electric Lighted Pullman Drawing
Room Slsepers. Dining Cars. Jackson
vile to Ne. York
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13

l have generally found that the man
who Is good at an excuse is good for
nothing else.-Benja min Franklin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13
DIXIE LIMITED.

solid train. composed Of
COMPOSITE car. section
drawing room s1ee ping car,
observation com partEmenf
ear and dining ear between
Jacksonville and Chlca 60.
and section drawing room
sseeping car between Jack
sonvslseand -. Louis. Also
section drawing 70 o IA
sleeping car betgeen Palm
Beach and Chicago
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13
TIE Trees ALONG CIR
STREETS

STREETS
A rz-1hlet assae5 BY tre Soc
) csal rs-s Commission O. Craca7c :
gives TIRE following POINTERS
. s1c0t ire planting u street
; trees
Trees are 5esT wren nursery
. green.
Trees -ra-srsart=d tram tire
woods shouts e seedlings
= tree tsxo inches n diameter
measures ere feet tram TIRE
. g-cunc $ large enough
Trees should rave > ccrpaer
rect system. straight nssln t-unk
; ard well balanced Scp-
TIE lower branches snogi5 be
tri-nne5 70 = height Of sever
feet fron1 tire ground.
Trees sroulo &c free Of fungus
! sr1 insect diseases
I Tree ncies should be larger
I than required ~ tire root sys-
! tern.
Trees should be planted with
a. large . rect system a. posi-
i nle.
Prevent drying. sunbgrn or
! freezing 90 exposed roots
: Plant the tree at the s-rte
I depth and exposure as Il farmer
!. ~ stood.
Trim OF ali torn and broken
!. roots ard branches with sharp
nrsKrar HAge-a x74z1@1--
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13
Fla. ard West Irdian LimitedNo. 81

Carrying Through FREE Reclining
Coach Chair Cars, Electric Lighted
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars,
Dining Cars. Jacksonville to New York
Local Par.or Car Jacksonville 70 Augusta.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13
-QE TIL ATTA<frx~
LIMITED

solid frEin. coznr,r.sss y
electric IigAfe1 draw-~
room Pullman sBaprss..s
cars ana COACHES h@srr<.
Jacksonville and fsfnsss
T2af1. and JacksonvS5ss
oEfsv1ile and Tn<iss rsrs..
lis through sSeepznr -
between JaeksoExllis arS
Cleveland also Paslmr-
sleeping car hsefwsez Tsrk-
scnvtIle and Grand R.auISx
on u - nesaays. Frf6eTe
and sundays Of each ,Eeek
Dining ear services h<fwz@-
Atlantis and ffsrrsrsr,ess
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13

and Information Call en- or Write
v. D. STARK. Trzveiir & Pass. Act.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13
DIXIE FLYER.

solid train. carrying
electric lighted comps r.
Emeut. observation sieeEeFs.
and electric lighted sec
tion drawing room Sleep
err. First class coaches
and smoking car Dining
car serves ali meals 3 8
carte
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
FRANKLIN COUNTY
PRIMARY EARLY
CANDIDATES FOR HOUSE OF
DELEG ATI7S WILL BE NOMT-
MATED SATURDAY.

The first primary of the year for
members Of the house OF delegates
Till he held in Franklin county next
Saturday. when three candidates will
come before the Democrats Of that
county for nomination. The candi-
dates are n, A, Kinsey. the incum-
bent: ID. A Nicholson and ID. @. Cole
man.
This action Of Franklin county ia
In line with that taken last year, and
has been the subject OF much criti-
'cism from those who claim that il Is
illegal. Qualifications for voters in
Il primary are the same as those for
the elections in the succeeding No
yen4her. and as those qualified 10 vote
now are not necessarily qualified to
vote next November, many may take
part in the Franklin county primary
who are disqualified under the terms
of the constitution. Qualified voters
mUst rave paid their poll taxes six
mcnth.s. prior 10 the election. All
those who paid these taxes before last
May and since are qualified to vote
In an election now, but unless they
have paid their 1913 poll taxes they
are not qualified to vote next Noyem-
Der, and therefore are not quail
fed to vote in a primary to select
nominees for that election.
The Franklin county campaign is
expected to be close. and some heat
has been evidenced on the part of two
of the candidates since the announce
ments were made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
BIC CONCERN GOES
AFTER LITTLE ONE
BRITISH AMERICAN OBACCO
COMPANY WOULD ESJOIN
STORES COMPANY.

NEW YORK. March 2--Applica-
ton for an injunction was made Sat
urday in the New York Supreme
court by the British american Tobac-
co company to restrain the British
American Cigar Stores company from
continuing in business under that
name The assertion is made by off,
GERS of the tobacco company that the
name has been taken by the Cigar
stores company for the purpose OF
misleading investors in stock, deceiv-
ing users of tobacco and cause con-
fusion not only among those engaged
ia the. =, rohacGo trade but In other
lines.
James p. Duke. as chairman and
chief executive officer of the tobacco
company IS the chief complainant,
and he asks that the courts enjoin
the other company from using the
title British American" The Brit
ish- American Tobacco company. OF
which men prominent in the Ameri-
can Tobacco company are officers, is
a British corporation. and does BUSH
ness in nearly all countries OF the
world, where tobacco is not made d
government monopoly. Ii is purely
A manufacturing concern.
The British-American Cigar Stores
company is New Jersey corporation
with capital stock or $4,000, eco, de-
signed only 70 operate cigar stores. II
now has four establishments in this
city, and has announced that it will
open more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
To ARGUE CASE Of
PORTER CHARLTON
FINAL COURT TO PASS ON THE
QUESTION OF ExTRAOR-
BINARY WIFE SLAYER,

NEW YORK, March Argument
in the case Of Porter Charlton, whom
the Italian government wants to ex-
tradite that ne may be placed on trial
for the murder OF his wife. Mary
Scott Castle Charlton, at Lake Como,
Italy on June 2, 1910, will take place
in the United States Supreme court
at Washington the later part Of the
week beginning March 18th
The outcome in the Supreme court
will hinge on two important points.
Ii will be contended by Charlton =
counsel that the treaty between the
United States and Italy made in 1868
has been nulliAed by the refusal Of
Italy TO permit the extradition 10 this
country Of Italians accused of crime
ana consequently the United States is
not obligated TO deliver Charlton
over to Italy in accordance with its
formal request. The second crucial
question 10 be threshed out viii he
whether an error was committed by
the committing magistrate in re-
fusing to allow Charltons counsel to
prove that the prisoner was Of un-
sound mind at the time Of the COM
mission of his self-confessed crime
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
ELkS To ELECT
YEARS OFFICERS
RICHMOND LODGE GOING AFTER
GRAND LODGE MEETING
IN 1915.

Richmond Lodge of Elks will on
Wednesday elect officers for the year.
a large attendance Is expected at this
meeting.
y Local Elks are working up senti-
ment In the order for a fight for the
grand lodge meeting in Richmond In
la15. The ELK who ia chosen as ex-
allied ruler on Wednesday night. will
bear the message to the 1914 meeting.
as the grand lodge Is made up Of past
exalted rulers, and the legal ruler is
always sent as the official representa-
tive of the local lodge.
This convention is one of the
largest of any IL brings many thou
sands of people to a city They re-
main about a week. There is always
much rivalry in the fight for the
grand lodge. Richmond has been
given much ENCOURAGEMENT, and it is
thought that with proper induce
ments the city may catch this the
big convention.
Within two years it is conceded
that Richmond Will be able to take
care of any sized convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
OPPONENTS DEFEAT
GOOD ROADS BONDS

MEHERRIN, VA, March THE
election held In Pleasant Grove dis
trict Friday on the question Of bond
issue for the Improvement or roads
resulted in the defeat Of the bonds by
a majority Of thirteen. This ends the
most hotly contested election held IN
Lunenburg for years, The total vote
was For, ~, against, 81.
MIR w C. VIM, supervisor from
this district. and for years chairman
of the county board. was warm ad-
vocate OF the bond issue, and this Is
the first tirne in a decade that the
voters of the district have failed to
ratify his measures Meherrin pre-
cInct has a good-sized foreign colony
the voters Of which. with one or two
exceptions, voted against the bonds.
AZ did, the negro voters 10 n. unit
The most prominent man poliu-
caIly TO fail to support the bond issue
was Hon r J. Arvin, member of the
state board OF agriculture from the
Fourth congressional district, and the
man who came within a very few
votes of election TO the State senate
from this district at the last sena-
torial primary. HE son, a =. ArVin,
deputy sheriff of Lunenhurg county
was an active opponent OF the meas
ure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
CHASE CITY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHASE CITY, VA, March 2-The
ministers of the Concord association
will meet at the residence OF Rev. II.
T. Williams on Monday, March Sd.
Rev. and Mrs j. w. s. Robins were
called to Richmond Tuesday on ac-
count of the illness of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. &. j. McGavock, of that
city.
X. H. Beazley. of South Boston,
visited his sons here this week
Mrs John Parish. of Charlotte
courthouse. is visiting her brother.
James +, Berry.
3. w. Walker left this week 10
spend few days with his wife. who
is in a sanitarium in Baltimore
Mrs w J. Gregory is visiting
friends in Richmond.
r. @. Jeffress, of Greenville. y. c..
has concluded a visit to his parents.
Captain and Mrs. T. ID. Jeffress.
Mayor w. II. Jeffreys has returned
from trip to Jacksonville. Fla.
Mrs. l.. H. Emory left Tuesday to
visit relatives in Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
JOHN Dunn GOES
To LAST REWARD
POPULAR MANAGER TRANSFER
COMPANY DIES AFTER ILL
NESS OF PNEUMONIA.
FUNERAL IS TUESDAY
FATHER or AMATEUR BASEBALL
ASSOCIATION. SUCCESSFUL MAN
OF BUsINEss--BURTAL IN
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY.

After a short illness OF pneumonia.
Mr.. John NJ. Dunn, one of Richmond
best known young business men. died
at his home. No. 905 East Clay street,
yesterda% Funeral services will he
held TT sac residences Tuesday after
noon al 80 O'Clock. and the burial
VIII hr u Hollywood.
Mr.. Dunn was moving figure IN
everything which tended to assist the
growth of the city, and was especially
Interested in the advancement OF attn
letic training for the children OF the
community. For number or years
he advocated organization IN TINS re-
spect, and it was due largely TO ms
efforts that the amateur athletic as
ISOLATION was formed here several
years ago He devoted much of his
time to iustruCting the youthful attn
lete. and his two sons took similar In
terest IN manly sports.
Fine Business Man.
He was born in Gordonsville forty
one years ago. Early IN life ne ne
came associated with railroad inter
ests. and came TO Richmond about
twenty years ago Eor FIVE years he
worked in the local railroad offices
and then, upon the organization OF
the Richmond Transfer company. was
elected manager of that concern.
This company Ia one Of the early
business successes of the city. Its sue
cess Is due In large part TO the effl-
cient services of Mr. Dunn, who was
one Of the most affable cour~
teous and energetic OF business men.
His duties as manager of the trans
fer company placed him in close touch
with people Of the theatrical profess
sion. He became a member Of the
local Theatrical Mechanics associa-
ton, and was one of the most active
members in the organization.
President National Association.
At the recent Meeting Of the Ma
tfonaf Association of Transfer Men
IN New York. Mr. Dunn was elected
president. Ills value had been rccoE-
nfged all over the country. He had
several opportunities TO go elsewhere
hut refused them all, preferring to
remain In the city Of his adoption. in
his native State. and with his friends
with whom ne grew up.
He married Miss Maggie Young, Of
Petersburg. She. with two sons, John
NJ. Jr.. and Frank. and his mother
survive him.
Episcopal church. will conduct the
The active pallbearers will he
Messrs. II. yaughan-Lloyd. Oscar
Thorpe. r. r. Lyons. Robert A.
Waite. \. NJ. Gunst, s u. Lloyd.
Cleveland Bailey and J. r Davis,
Honorary paiIbearers: Messrs: =
n. Hotchkiss. sr., r. A. Cary, c. D.
wfngfeld. Julian II. Xii, w s. Nc
Coy. Warren p Taylor. J. G. West,
r. Vaughan Lloyd. Edward Rose,
John r.. Hooper. Jr., and James T.
Disney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03

room which was beautifully decorated
In red.
Rehcarsais of "Mikado."
There will be no rehearal on Nom
day of this week. of the "Mkado,"
but as usual those of Tuesday and
Thursday will take place.
The additions of several excellent
voices has made the chorus unusually
strong and the cast is doing splendid
work.
Mr. II Goodwin Boykin will take
the part of "katisha," an elderly lady
of Japan. whose hand lis won by "Ro-
Ko." PLAYED by Mr. Otis Alfriend. The
thre maids will he charmingly pre-
scented by Mrs. Norman Call. Miss
Emily Wade and Miss Wray Coving-
ton Evans.
Mr.. Herbert Featherstone will take
the part Of Pooh Bah, the Lord High
Everything Else. Mr.. Norman Cali
as Plsh-Lush, Mr.. Charles Harris. the
'Mikado." and Mr.. Ralph Ludwig.
Nanki Pooh.
The ladies' In charge have received
numerous demands for boxes and or
chestra seats, but have refused to re-
serve any, as there will be no private
sale of seats. Tickets can be obs
tanned a week or ten days before the
performance which is To be held on
April 1st, ed and Sd The date and
place of sale will be published later.
Celebrates Birthday.
Master Gilbert Carson Unger cele-
brated his birthday Saturday after
noon at the home of his parents, 2206
East Grace street. A number OF hts
little friends were his guests for the
afternoon. and Juvenile games were
played.
Personals.
Former Governor J. Hoge Tyler
~~f u x-ys
here with his daughter, Mrs. McCon-
nell. will accompany Governor Mann
TO Washington for the inauguration,
and will be the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. Stockton Hite.
Miss Louise Williams has returned
from louisa, where she has been tho
guest of Miss Janet Bibb.
Miss Lou Belle Jones has returned
from Baltimore, where she has been
in a hospital for a month or more
Mrs. z. Garnett Mercer and two
children are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger B. Adams, ia Alexandria
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Boschen have
been spending several days in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hyatt Wight, OF
Baltimore, are at Atlantic City for
several weeks.
Miss Annie Laurie Haynes has re-
turred from Haeerstown, Md. and
Suffolk.
Miss Ellen Daughlas Moore is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. William 8.
Connolly, in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. RagIand.
the latter formerly Miss Nell Marvin
Butler. have returned from their
honeymoon. and are at home at 1I6
South Harrison street.
- b. q q
Misses Anna and Eveleen Wild
bore will leave today for Washington,
where they will spend several days.
I
Mrs C. r. Walters and her three
daughters, Ethel, May and Katherine.
will leave today to spend the week
in Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA. VA, March miss
Marie Payne Is spending the week
end in Richmond with her sister. Mrs.
Vance.
Mrs IS. r. Cowherd has returned
from Harrisonburg. after an absence
of several weeks. visiting Mr.. aAd
Mrs B. r. Cowherd. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Wood delightfully."-
entertained few friends Friday even
ing The occasion being Mr.. Woods
birthday
Mr.. Henry Mostly. having an
tirely recovered from his recent i'll
ness, leaves Saturday. March LIST. for
Tennessee 10 resume his business.
Hon. j. Aston Cabell and Mrs.
Cabell have given up their apart
ments at Gresham Court. Richmond.
and are spending a few days at Point
of Fork. before leaving for New York.
From thence they go TO Panama and
other places of interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
BUENA VISTA

BUENA VISTA, VA. March -
Messrs A NJ. and H. s. Rucker A. w.
Robertson, r. &. Ewlad. c. l.. Burks
and a number of others from the city
will leave Sunday to attend the i'm
auguration Of President Elect wilson
A large party of the student body
of the Southern seminary viii leave
Monday for Washington to attend the
inauguration
Mr. O. NJ Stull spent several days
in Roanoke this week on business.
Mrs. r. w. Williams and Miss
White. after a pleasant visit with
Mrs Howard Trumbower. have re-
turned to Lynchburg.
Mrs. NJ Fl. Gilmore, Of Bluefield.
spent several days in the city this
week.
Rev C. ", Hunter. of Richmond.
spent several days in the city this
week.
Mr. J. r. Pullen. OF Hendersonville-
N. G., spent the week END with his
brother. Mr. c. NJ. Pullen.
Miss Elma Booker. of Hampton, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. G.
Hopkins,
Mr. c. J. Cosby spent several days
in Farmville this week.
Rev f. II. Rowe spent several days
at Bowling Green this week
Mrs Sallie Talferro returned from
Lynchburg Monday evening after hav-
ing spent some time with her son, DIR.
Robert Talferro.
Mr. ]. L. T. Dickinson has returned
from a weeks trip TO New York.
Mr.. W. H. Shirley has returned
from a business trip to New York.