davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A light colored frock coat. F. A. Wells Co. on inside pocket between franklin square and Preston Finder leave at Bulletin Office and receive re- ward. sen2d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
BABY HAD ECZEMA
 IN WORST FORM
Started With Rash on Face. Would Dry Up and Form Scabs. Watery Substance. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Cured. They Also Cured Other Two Children of Eruption.

72 Allison St., Newton, Mass. - ''T have six children and used Cuticura Soap and Ointment on three of them. One girl ten
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

It sometimes happens that a girls reason for wanting to marry a man is that he doesn't want to marry her,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
FOR. SALE

EDISON PHONOGRAPH large Flow CT Horn, with 12 Records. at the spe- scial price of SIP; S2 down, soc per week. THE PLAUT- CAMDEN CO, Main Street augL6d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

The easiest way to manage a hus- band is to select one that doesn't need much managing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

After a minister has preached his congregation to sleep the sermon is followed by a great religious awaken ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

Alas, that so few of us are satis- fled with what other people seem to think is good for us!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

One of the profound mysteries of hu- man nature is why the ianitor invari- ably winds up the swivel chair to it's limit when he puts the office in order
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

Mrs. Frank Heubler whose home is in Hartford, was the guest over Sun day and Labor day of Miss Marjorie Barber of Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
"Reminiscences Interesting.

Among the most interesting of Capt Gifts "reminiscences was the account of the rescHe of saven Italians from the Italian ship Cairo off Cape Horn in the 70s. He was then master of the William H. Starbuck. Rounding the Horn after an unusually severe storm, signals of distress were seen flying from the Italian vessel. In fran tic effort the Italian master made the Masonic signal of extreme distress, which was immediately answered by Capt. Gift, who became a member of the Masonic order of Leith 6. Can nongate No. s at Edinburgh. Scot land when he was q years old
 After much difficulty seven men were taken from the derenct vessel. Capt. Gift gave them orders to bring no baggage with them. Later the master of the lost Italian vessel told Capt. Gift confdentially that he had left a very fine Newfoundland dog and $5.000 in gold on board the Cairo. He left the dog, he said, to keep anyone from coming aboard and stealing the gold. The American vessel was short of sailors and the seven men rescued were obliged to work the remainder of the voyage. Later Capt. Gift re- ceived a handsome medal from King Humbert I of Italy for his service. Through his minister, King Humbert naively informed Capt Gift in a letter that, had he not made the rescued men work after getting them on board he would have given him gold medal instead of silver.
 Five years ago he transferred his membership in the Masons from the Edinburgh lodge to the Lebanon lodge of Tacoma. He was also a member of the A. o. U. w, Royal Arcanum and the Independent Order of Foresters.
 During his career at sea Capt. Gift made 49 voyages around Cape Horn. O fro on having been ashore but three months in 26 years. He is survived by two daughters, Miss Helen M. Gift and Mrs. Clifton J. Hicks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
n HORSES.

Express ear of 2S horses just ar riN tu. They are the kind-al nicely broken to drive and work, big horses, cnuu4.s- Lnd business horses that are goo. ul lNerS; also some that have been iIere s--.-r ume. Come and see them.
 ELMER R. PIERS0N.
 Tel. l13J. seP2d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

When 8 girl gives a young man her heart she expects @ diamond in ex- change.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Never judge the cook by her refer ences: you can't eat them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

WANTED-A single man between the age of 3U and 70, to work in sta bic; l; must understand the care Of horses ana harnesses, and be able to drive; refer ences required, Apply at once to Alfred Harvey. Putnam, Conn, k. F. D. No, Z. Phone 26S-2. 6epzd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

During the courtsbip stunt mans word goes about seventeen times as far with the woman in the case as it does after the two face the minister,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

ANTED-Ladies, s6 cash weekly, home copying material: i0c poslas e; hIng Co., Hale St., Lowell, Mass. sep3d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

WANTED-Wo Women to make aprons 1t home, spare time. We pay 40c per 1ozen. Send addressed stamped en- yelope for particulars. FenWaY Spe- ciaIty Co.,, 564 Washington St, Boston Mass. SepzQ
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
Lot 92 x $50

on which is fine house with inn proVements, on one of our best resi- dential streets, to be sold at a low figure.
 E. A. PRENTICE, Phono 800 86 Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

By looking carefully you will find more things to commend than to critcise.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

WANTED-A girl Tor general mousse work; must be an experienced cook. Call at I27 Washington St. evenings Sepld
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Ruls lat1n fer h1slRessS Essutt&.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

FOR SALE-Cheap newly painted road buggy, in first class condition F. S Robbins, Preston City Tel. 266-5.
 sep3d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
1oe ACRE MARKET GARDEN,

poultry and general purpose farm just outside city, on state road. Large spring fed lake, stocked with fish, near house; 50 acres smooth tiIlable land rest pastures and woodland; plenty of fruit; nice cottage house, with Veranda hot and cold water and bath; large barn, new sile, icehoUse and sheds; ac- communications for 2,600 hens. Only $4,60O, easy terms.
 Tryen's Agency. WiIIimantfc, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

WANTED - Land for deveIopment purposes; must De acreage on or near car me r. Q. box 3l49, Boston, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

There are but few shade trees in the average mans field of labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

When two women have different views they consider each other pecul- far.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

All men are born equal to any amount 'of foolishness
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

WANTED-A good deg, one that does not trouble sheep or poultry, from one to two years old, Please apply to Ar thur M Morgan, Norwich Conn. R F. D. No, 5, sep5d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

WANTED-A black walnut dresser with mIrror; also bureau or chamber set Reply to Box 10, bulletin Co.
 aug3OSW
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

Miss Sarah Markham returned Tues day to her home in East Hampton af- ter several weeks visit with her sis ter. Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

When the girl yawng it's the young mans cue to get into the home stretch,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

WkN,TED-Situation by an eXpert- enced housekeeper, Address M F., Bull letin Office, SepZu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

WANTED = People deslfIng -AeIr watches, clocks and Jewelry to be, put in the original factory condition, by 57l-z, or send postal to Lee Clegg, l26 Washington St, Guy, who collects and delivers repairs anywhere augl SAl W
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

WANTED-Stenogra and office assistant; address m own handwriting, gIvIng experience and salary desired. Addreos t. .. BOX Zt3, NorWlch, Conn.
 SSplu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

MANTED-At once, an experienced salesman to solicit meat anu grocery Oruers Tor retau business on eSLdDISn- ed routes. Permanent position Tor sat lSIactury man. Address X. ]. A., BuI- IetIns sePId
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
Master of Famous Steel Ship.

For a number of years Capt. Gift was master of the famous American ship T. F. Oakes. The Oakes was the first steel sailing ship built in the United States and attracted wide at
 tention. Capt. Gift superintendent her building and after taking her off the ways at Bath Me, was master of her for five years. His first voyage to Ia coma was made in the T. r. Oakes. She brought the first cargo of steel rails from the Atlantic for building the Northern Pacific railroad here. The vessel was owned by William Star buck, who was director in the North ern Pacific company, and was named for T. F. Oakes, who was then pres ident of the Northern Pacific. This first voyage to Tacoma was made in 1883. It was in the OakeS that Capt. Gift passed through one of his most trying experiences at sea. The vessel was carrying coal to Bristol when her cargo caught fire The matches were made air tight and the fire continued burning for three and a half months.
 On arrival in port the Bristol fire department was summoned and Capt. Gift in experimenting the removal of the hatch coverings, suffered se- were injuries to his eyes from the smoke and fumes arising from the hold. It was on account of the injury to his eyes that he retired from sea the following year, 1889. He returned to his old home, Mystic, Conn, and it was there his daughter Helen was born. The baby did not thrive in the Connecticut climate and to benefit her health Capt. and Mrs. Gift removed from Mystic to San Francisco, intend ing to purchase an orange grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
Came Here 22 Years Ago.

Capt. Gifts fine record of 26 years at sea. his success and experience, led the San Francisco Board of Marine Underwriters to urge his acceptance as it's representative on Puget sound, with headquarters at Tacoma. The captain accepted their offer and with his family came to Tacoma more than 2 years ago. It was in 1891 that he established the office of harbormaster here, incorporating the office after European model. He served as the ports harbormaster for Is years. On account of failing health he resigned from the position not long ago. His IS years was continuous service, with the exception of four years that the office was held by Capt. R. M. Mount fort.
 Capt Gift was considered one of the finest ship surveyors in America and at the time of his death was sur Veyor here for the British corpora tion, New York Board of Underwrit- CTS, San Francisco Board of Under writers, American Bureau of Shipping of New York; for DodweH & O., To- cal agents for the big Holt line. for the Puget sound flour mills and two or three years ago was appointed sur veyOr and representative for an Italian underwriting firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

horses, ages 6. g, 12, respectively; all sound, kind not afraid of autos; prices and demonstration to parties interested on request. Apply James Downing Plainneld, Conn. sepod
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

WANTED-ReIiabIe man to sell teas, coffees, spices, extracts, baking pow der, etc, on commission Address BOX DO Bulletin Ofnce, Sep5Q
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Ross cutter No. l3 and a 3z foot swivel carrier, all in good condition. Geo. D. Wells, Wdllimanttc, Conn. Tel. 377-l2 sep2d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

Misses Lillian and Jessie Browning wEy have been visiting their aunt. Mrs. William Thomas of oGshen. have returned to their home on Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

Those who have occasion to tele- phone realize that everyone is at the fair these days, and the double troll leNs crowded at certain hours em- phasize that fact
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
CAPTAIN J. B. CLIFF
 DIES IN TACOMA
Was Born in Mystic in 1s4e-FoIIewed tho Sea for 26 Years-Harborma aster at Tacoma.

Capt. John Burrows Gift. one of the few surviving master mariners of the famous old sailing ship days, a resi- dent of Tacoma for more than P years and who founded the office of harbor- master in this port, died yesterday af- ternoon at 2.S0 o'clock at his home, 1515 North Seventh street. says the Tacoma Ledger of Aug. 27
 For over 26 years Captain Gift en- joyed a notable career at sea, being known at all of the big ports of the world. He was born in Mystic, Conn.,, Oct. 10, 1S49. at a time when Mystic was noted as a shipbuilding port. He was the son of Horace and Frances Eleanor Gift and inherited his love of the sea from both his grandfathers all of his uncles and cousins having sailed the sea in capacities varying from ships boy to master.
 Captain Gift went to sea when 8 boy of 13 on a fishing smack to the famous George cod banks. He next signed on the Volta, another fishing craft, and on the return voyage was made mate. As Captain Gift told it, The captain and I were the only ones made mate" On account of his youth there was considerable Jealousy among others of the crew over the promotion. When he was but Is years old he made his first voyage to Europe in the famous old clipper ship Twilight
 Capt. Gift was married to Miss Anna Douglass Feb. S,41SS3, in Gran. than, Conn. He was then master of the American ship William H. Star their honeymoon voyage Mrs, Gift died. In September, 1884, he was mar ried to Miss Cora Van Schaick, who died in this city in November, 1901.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

MT and Mrs. Walter Eccleston of MapleVille. R. l., spent a day or two this week with MT. Eccleston's brother and wife at their home on Tanner street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

MT and Mrs. Charles Tergason of Nergason avenue have returned after lew days visit in Waterbury with Mrs. NergasOn's sister, their son Wal ter remaining for a longer stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

Guests who have been spending the summer at the home of Frank w. Bar Der on Plain Hill. returned last week to their homes in Bridgeport White Plains, N. Y, and Jersey City, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

Never judge the cook by her refer- ences; you can't eat them,
 There are but few shade trees in the average mans field of labor,
 -
 When the girl yawns it's the young mans cue to get into the home stretch.
 When two women have different views they consider each other pecul- jar.
 When girl gives young man her heart she expects 8 diamond in eZ- change.
 By looking carefully you will find more things to commend than to criticise.
 The easiest way to manage 8 hus- band is to select one that doesn't need much managing. Alas, that so few of us are satis- fled with what other people seem to think is good for us!
 There's a beautiful statue in every block of marble, but only an expert can make it come out.
 It sometimes happens that a girls reason for wanting to marry a man is that he doesn't want to marry her, After minister has preached his congregation to sleep the sermon is followed by 8 great religious awaken ing,
 And many a woman has married a man 10 reform him-because she dis covered him before the fool killer found her.
 On the day of his wedding a man imagines that his wife drew a prize; but as a matter of fact he is seldom anything more than consolation prize.
 An Ohio man boasts of having an umbrella that has been in his pos session--for mere than twenty years. That's long enoughj he ought to re- turn it.
 One of the profound mysteries of hu- man nature is why the ianitor invari- ably winds up the swivel chair to it's limit when he puts the office in order
 During the ceurtship stunt q mans word goes about seventeen times as far with the woman in the case as it does after the two faee the minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

WANTED-EXper s1tk W4ndefs. also learners. Also d lew go0d WeaV- CTS. Apply West Side SiIK Mill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
TO RENT.

TO RENT Very reasonable, barn 1 for auLOmo pile at o3 Oak SI. Enquire | Mrs. Vars, Oo Hobart Ave-, between lO
 ana { to p. augSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
APPOMATTox

.AppomattoN, Va, April Mr.. and M,
,, spending several months in The tom
n ra.,, moved To Pampiin. where they viii
II. G. Babcnck left to-day for Rich,,ord
,n .ed hr his physician. TO co In a.
'i"ssptal Tor treatment "
,.'isS annie :. Moore. Of S,apl.top. M...
: i"n,eN Babcock and Bradley Swseney 30
- mvnourt, were VISITORS this week ~ ~
nome 81 ~ g Rsbcock N '"S
IA, icrSuson Is visiting in Altavis,,
,,i, -. ihu ~, class OF the Appon.ttox Ap,i
.ul!turhi hiEh school gave a rerit.J Ia
Gru,,toriunl on Friday afternoon '"e
nc senior class Of the High scho,, -
.in'ihg 81 Misses Ola Sears Susie U,r IN
ncc prinkard aud Kathleen Driplar,H tx:
arc nrera 49, Joel Flood and Ashton IIarr,son'
T. T. preparing a play. which they Win ri,.
90 eve aTWentertainment as a part Of ,Sa
r Inc Appomattox Chapter Of N. ,,,,,
,s.i n.eIs OF the Confcderacy. held its ~
,,ua' meeting to-day at the residanc. 20 ~. ~,
rf..H,u,tht, Mrs j. -. Abbitt 'rha 80, .ilr
invr ny ensuing year We're elected a. az
49,. ,y 'MrS g. w. Hunter. prcside,,, NJ
Smn Lowell first vice president. Me-
u pA.idson, second vice -preria,nt U.s., Sii
= = LIE ne "a pnitt' third misrepresentation, ,i
VI, trawley, corresponding soc-o, ~, -.
!. r. Abhi, ,ani re- recording secretary; Mrs
ana Miss Mary Caidweu r:i ,"ou'
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
BLACKSBURG
| Special to The T,,po,o,

special to The Times Dispatch
,,i biackenurg. Va, April THE i,
crncr nnapIer. Daughters OF the Confeas
~ Vrs M, in"rsday afternoon al tho hn,,a
,ho di,, ~. IL. Parrott when deler,,os ~,
, ~ district convention that meets j., cs 10
nos. .ctreshincnts served after Tho b,s,
.,I pr II P. Hsmi Mrs. Hamu ~, a.,
,,,on,. ppIo"ninE VIII leave here earl, ,nss
Week Tor Gaithersburg Md u 1h.d! heAt
iian,i was appointed pastor or IN pr
fcrence 'h at tho recent meeting of cor
or y humbcr Of Informal dinners ana ,
nas,o "V."s given in honor OF this non'iaS
Warn gu s ms family. who have made ,nn,,,
I'm Eiactsh,', turing n four years sta;
MISS belle Browning was rncs, n ho
, ny Iroiessor and Mrs Lyman 49, cry, gwen
NIi.s S evening. the other ruests h; vi
$500: .an. sarei Wade, Mrs. Katherine Rats
,nd ,viuucon Miller Professor i :, i,,on
AN" Iis Wi,i,an e. Elicit. Lucas
idcnt 30 ,t'"4 ram for several years q r.s
Athens On niaG,ksbnrs, and now living in
I1avidso, "a, rs the guest of Mrs n II
D atini on Faculty Row H. d.
, Mss Anna Davidson returned ,,ts
r SHY OF several months with Wrs
~ SuiBnard. in Columbia -"rS'
Hlrs; HeorRe w. Mateer has hsc,
in I INC past week with relatives in s Re
,r MISS Lillian Helms returned w.ane sd.
wbnra ' ne Jenerson Hospital in RoanorS
month. ''er treatment for
DIR; p. B. ,Barringer spent mart =, e.,
week with his family at their ph nv OF me
near Charlottesville ne" nome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
AMHERST


Especial TO The Times -Dispa,chl
Amherst Va. April 5--M p MandnIbaur,
Who has been visiting his uncle " p
sutton. OF SaudridSc. hs. rst,:rr,el Ia
ihh week resumed their studies at Sw.e;
Eddie Heard and family. OF f.ynchburr
nave moved TO Amherst to reside
Misses Mary aud Bessie Whitehead and
Harriet Men Evans who spent tho Eaz-
Yer holidays at tacir respective homes
here this week resumed their studio. AZ
SHset Brar College.
Judge II. {. MorreiI who has been visit
mg his daughter, Mrs Jones OF Jouis-
vic, Ky, has returned TO Amherst
MISS Helen p. Joyner. one OF tho teacher.
IN the Monroe public schools spent the
Weekend at her home hero
MrH Robert Harrison and daughter An
ME have returned from visit to friends
Judge c. J. Campbell. who has been ou,,.
M ,,tr for several weeks past- is iinprov-
walter L. Brodie this week yr,,ed nj,
family at Mrs s. n. Taliafcrros
Mrs l. Hunter Early and ch,ldrcn have
returned from a visit to relatives in Nell
ron County.
The regular monthly meeting Of the "
{. T. u. OF Amherst. was held n, Tho
residence Of Mrs. ". * Smiley Friday
afternoon '
The Easter offering az A.cen.ion Eni..
copal church Amherst amounted tn
sii"e' Bishop NJ Randolph win visit
TINS church an the night OF Wcdnc.day
Npril 80 for the purpose OF administering
inc rite OF confirmation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
BIG STONE GAP
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Big stone Gap. Va, April 5-Mrs. Bruce
Moore and children. of Pineville. KY arc
visiting Mrs. Moore's parents. Judge and
W. b. Taylor left last week for Cali
fcrnia. where he VIII spend some time
visiting relatives He will probably To-
cate In that state
Henry Taylor has gone to Roanoke to
enter n business college there
J. Polk Woke. OF Dante. spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks here.
Miss Madge Dingess left Wednesday
morning for Etownh. Tenn, where she will
spend several weeks visiting Miss Anna
Mccormick.
Mrs. Henry II. Naff returned to her home
In Knoxville Wednesday morning after a
visit to her parents MIR. and Mrs j. NJ
Willis.
Miss Marguerite Goodloe returned home
last Thursday night from extended visit
10 her sister. Mrs. II. d Tinsley at CoraEel
Panama CANAL Zone
Miss Minnie Fox is on an extended visit
to friends In Lexington and other Ken
lucky cities
Allen Carnes, OF Gary. w. Va. spent the
weekend with home folks In the Gap
for couple OF weeks visiting her mother
Mrs. McClucn.
Thomas Nickeis and wife and little child
OF Dante. spent sevcrai days In the Gap
Body.
Miss Caroline Rhoads gave an informal,
dance nj her home on Wood Avenue. on
last Saturday from $3.50 until L. Those
Jesse McCorkle Louise Goodioe and Ruth
Prescott; q. q. McFerran. G, F.. Hollcn-
beck. j. w. Gaut. ". II. Polly, Donald
tho dancing n delicious salad course was
served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
SCoTTsvlLLE.

Especial TO The Time. Dispatch.l
seottsville. Va. April 5.-aiiss 81. p. Davis
visit to her aunt Miss $. y. Staples.
Baptist churc here SUNDAY nrht !" ins
Weach waB the guest OF Mrs. e. II. Dorrier
while here.
MRS. Douglas Taylor. who has been visit
home In Richmond.
Mrs. Maury Boocock. OF Kesw.ck. was here
sexeral days ago. the guest OF Miss N. VI.
j. W. Hartford. of Howardsvile, was hero
this week visiting his brother. C. c. Har-
Henry Jones. of Richmond, was in town
;his week visiting Ills cousin. Miss Libbie
Miss Mackey Powers OF Clarke County 1.
the guest OF Mrs. ID. p. Powers this week.
Miss Ida Loudcrce. who has been visiting
friends In several OF tho Northern states.
Mrs. Rosa Hollis. Mrs. Morse and children.
OF p proyidsn.e. r. l.; are visiting Mrs. c.
Visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Z. F.
y. L. Pitts has returned from trip to
KISS Hattie Poland has returned from Ar
vonia, where she has been spending sew
Douglas Por.yth. of Howard.viiIe. was in
town .evera, days ago.
y" T. Pitts. Of Fire. Creek Mines. was
Rev. J.. II Walton has returned from a
trip to Richmond and Chatham.
John $. Davis was In Washington this
W. A. Powers. Of Richmond. will spend
Sunday with his mother. Mrs. ID. p, Powers
l.. O. White spent several days In Rich
Edioe Winsneld. of Esmont was In town
this week.
morning, and will spend sunday With his
mother. Mrs. ~ NJ. Blair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
ORANGE

Especial 10 The Times Di,patchl
orange. Va. April 5.-Miss Rosa Graves.
and Mcssrs Manly ". Carter, 81. F. Field.
Ansust Wambcssie Nolan Carter and II. G.
Shackelford attended the Easter dance In
SordonsNilie ON Tuesday night.
J. Is. Colt prominent horseman from
Seneseo. y. - is visiting j. y. Andrews
T. Lee Gcss- William Dupont and J. T.
Woodrin attended tho sportsrnan's dinner
given at the New willard. IN Washington.
~ local talent at Woodbury. Forest
Schoo' gave a song recital on Saturday
night for the benefit Of the school cliaoei
Mrs. ttorEc :. Shackeiford spent TiIescav
IN Charlottesville e"!
Miss Eusenia Hubbard, OF charlo,tcsyilIe
tpen, te" tsyA in Orange IN. past week
,he guest OF Mrs w. L. smith Miss Huh
oaru hsn 'msi returned from a suffrayette
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bernard Wilson formerly
o. o.. CrahSt- who have heen living in Hinton
W: va Tor tho past few months have re.
" M'SS Elils Sanford has been n guest OF Mrs
=, h fanr; c. Warren has returned from trip
iheodorc q. Scott spent :, few dsvs ,.i,h
marry Kite a Somerset tho mas, ,yaeL
MI ana Mia. Leslie Gray returned On
the winter. '''S spent