davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-05

Farm Wanted-Several Marlboro
farmers have asked to get them farms
in Clarendon. Write me what you
have and best price. r. Cosby Newton:
BennettsVille. $. G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT - At LUDlNG n
Michigan, thirteen room con
modern hl-h, three blocks from II.
nice beach cool and pleasant ROOM.
suitable FOR ore or two families
f0r three months Also seycn-r.lu
cottage 20 edge II town, rent fIrf d.
ed, $50 for three months Bins
Maude - Lucc. ZOE North D.
street, Ludllgion Mich
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22

AG, Nlrs yourself steadily and vith
interest i9 yrur daay routine will be
.lr best course -..s recreation.
.-t avoid tte frivolous aHi trashy
'Hi ltu ru4T chosen ag... VIII come
.-- Nho v.. Influence golE lie
Those born to-day v. have good
-.fs sitrls Trustworthy reasoning
powers -rd v.i early 90 lta take O
sand t.r me r-rt as they under
stand D. Their worldly success dee
lt. Therefore, upon their breadth
and truth - their early education.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22

FOR SALE-TWO-CHAIR BARBER
shop at Sand Springs Cartwright
and Mccain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22
Miscellaneous

MODERN FlvE-RoOM BUSGA-
low DO sood condition and ale .o-a-
son. close Dr.. south side Full l0L
east front Price 3-.2t9. E4sy terms
Phone lg5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22

NOTICE NOTICE ONE JEWELRl
bench, ta,,s ANA material center Joe
cation. Plenty n work FOR sale
heap See L. r CaSrsaH, K.efer
Okla FoH 4t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22
For Miscellaneous

TYPEWRITER DESK AND CHAIR
slightly used price right uhlaho-
ma Furniture co., A. East second
street Phone s0l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22

OFFICE EOOME OVER P0sTOF-
nee FOR rent remoteled Phone
3tV7 or call Room -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22

FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
for 9 rooms Also violin. Stalner
model, cheap II taken at once. 52S
West Cameron street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22
WANT AD PAGE OF TIE WORLD SUPPLIES EVERYTHING

Aetsrrts-tr't r. s trnti 10
fuln Dali vera 20 60 '.sts CO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN. $50. $1,000
SIlOO: 1880 and $1,000 on good
real estate. b = Pettls. Phone 2s6.
TO LOAN-iZO.000 IN AMOUNTS
70 suit, on monthly payments. Best
terms, and prompt service. Phone
IS. Percy Collins. 204 Bank Of Com
merce Bldg.
MONEY To LOAE-ANT AMOUNTS.
Kison and SlaytoH, Room 344. Rob
insou Building Phone 1885.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22
For Sale-Aliscenaneous

FpR SALE CHEAP-CAsH-MoN-
iag picture show ln good town of
$500 N..e atla.tI. 'front.' elevated
ru.r. good stage rrH sceuery. opera
na.u AL machine comIeEstrD
Ne. ventilated. address ltlt care
T-.s W0ri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22

FOR sALE-GDJU PAYING RES.
ta-faEt d. ole q .he best towns !n
Oklahoma. reason fJr selling. owner
i- se'uEg Old and oTerworked, wi,l
stand The most seyeTe !Iyestig tion.
Address n a. Nos. BOX -s, C.eFe-
land. O4lE-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22

Mrs. LITTLE. ORDAINED SpIKIT-
ualist minister. gives spiritual read
ings Consultation free. - West on
North Firth street. II West Easton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22

OFFICE DESK At RIGHT PRICES
a, 0kiahoma Furniture Co. !, East
Second street Phone sol.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22

FOR sALE-TWO ROOM HOUSE.
a., i0li south Detroit Price 500;
mus, be moved See Graber. Il Wes,
First
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22
RealENate


.l LAs- tE.N-
..-.l. r-t.
a.. --. rrf-
. -ra. t. ar.
- . H--
.,... .-s.. - (,
s. .tt... U.lag-
..-u E.a.t. b.. Fr.-. 49,
-.-..-L ..H- CORNER
h-el... -.-. .-r
.. H.-I tt-Is U.r-
fr.- t.. t.-. ... ...- tr.rt DE-
.- -.....tl tl...s. s.rrt. .-f, tr-.
---
-. -t---..-f .'.-k'EE WARM
.t.r ar- Et- .f..e..
g. .--.. ..t.,. .t...-.. IN,
q .-. .-.r.-tr .-s..r.s--. g. s.rs
r...y va Ff.r. ,ls
----- ----------
..a -A-L--. iN.cE LOT. IE HfR-
So H.. coolest location .r I.sl
.r. e. .- ,as. Terms Pa it. alt
Phone t..
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Must
tr sold G, lL.e. Js..r leaving
I'm Nsl- .r.s, v..---..-- .-...,-
20. s--e. .s-s.r B.,r .s-.. r-.,-
-r,es ~. .a God c5.5.er. a-t r..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22
Furniture

FOR SALE At A BARGAIN-AI.L
kinds Of household furniture, in
oluliug some pieces Of mahogany.
Parties leaving city 2l4 South Frisco
avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22

DRS. BICKMORE & ROOME VET
erinarians Phone 1545.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-22

FOR SALE-BROWN SILK DRESS,
size No. 40. Cost $1,000. One chip
hat trimmed with white ostrich fea-
theirs, the two for $500. Address
1880. care World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
BY JOSEPH r.. rRIrCuARp.

Chicago. ILL.,, May 25.-The wheat
bears and shorts Of the country are
wishing for heavy rains in tho South
west In order to help them out of the
predtcament In which they arc to be
round at the presont time. The an
nuai crop scare which is now in car
nest. VIII continue to become pro-
hounced, unless there arc heavy rains
where 1t ie reported that falling OFF
In conditions has been seen, were the
crop reports received up to the pres
ont time accompanied with buying or
uers commensurate with their claims
OF losses, the present price of wheat
would be much higher than Is now to
be seen. Tho acreage Of Kansas is
much larger than 1T was last year. and
those In the best position to know say
that while there has been deterioration
In sections Of that State, the present
prospect is for a much larger crop
than was harvested in 1912
crop conditions In the winter
wheat belt are reflected by the move
ment or wheat to primary markets the
outlook cannot be called anything but
good. There were 3,00o, 900 bushels at
primary points last week, which was
100000 bushels in excess of the cor
responding period year ago. Primary
points have received from July to date
362, 100000 bushels, which is 1877 1000, 900
puShelS In excess of tho receipts at
those markets for tho corresponding
time last Fenr The receipts ut Duluth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
TRADING IN COTTON
ACTIVE DURING WEEK
Tone of Market Is Stronger and Prices Reach High
est Range for About Six Weeks-Esti-
mates on Government Reports

New York. May 2b.-The trading in
cotton was more active the past week
than at any time during the past month,
with the tone of the market stronger
and prices reaching the highest range
for about six weeks The strength and
activity were due to England's contin-
ued good trade situation and outlook.
stimulating the Liverpool markets for
both spot cotton and futures. and also
the very mixed weather ana uneven
distribution of rainfall in the cotton
belt the past two weeks, especially
among spectators short of the market.
AS matter of fact. sentiment had
been SO bearish on cotton among Wall
Street ana grain traders. as we'll us
Southern Spectators that II was con-
sidered q foregone conclusion that a
big break In cotton prices was inevt-.
table, and therefore all one had to do
TO make money Quickl: was to sell
some cotton short. 1t appears that en-
tirely too many did SO. and that the
market became SO heavily congcsted
on the short side that condition alone
vas sufficient TO have turned prices up
on the least unfavorabie weather or
crop news or manipulation in the near
by deliveries.
The Weeks Advance.
The maximum advance in prices this
week, from the closing of last Saturday
TO the highest prices on Thursday af-
ternoon and early yesterday mornins
has been about 30 points, or $3.50 per
bale. This brought May up TO 11.75,
July 11.SS August ll.62. October 1I.24
December 1l.26. January 1928. and
March TO 1870. These are the highest
prices reached for some time. and show
maximum advance Of So points for
the old crop months. and nearly 40 for
the new-crop deliveries from the low
est levels reached a few weeks ago
Then May sold as low as 11ol, July
11.2S. and October. December and jan
uary 1850 to 1915. Those were the
lowest prices reached since early last
October. AT this time last year the
same months wero selling at IL is to
IL 1-2 cents per pound from May to
next March deliveries
Prices Mt Liverpool for both spots
and futures. as we'll as at New Orleans.
and also most all the Southern spot
markets. are still selling above the
usual PARTIES. with prices for either
middlinG cotton or contracts in this
market. The differences however are
not now as wide as they were last
month especially as regards the quo
tations for the old-crop months at
Liverpool, rs contrasted with prices for
those deliveries here.
The Crop Situation.
The big feature ahead of the market
which the trade is now discussing Is
not so much the statistics on the old
crop. which shows an ample supply to
meet the requirements of the worlds
sninncrs the balance of the season
with comfortable surplus to carry
over, but the proba BILE character of
tho hrst government crop report on
The new crop foi the season. This has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
RAINS BADLY NEEDED
TO EXTRICATE BEARS

and Minneapolis keep up to much larger
proportions than year AGO
Whiic 1t Is claimed by some that the
STOCKS OF wheat I'm Canada have all
been sold to foreigners, the receipts at
winnipeg last week were 2,4I4 cars.
or Soo oars larger than year ago.
me export trade in wheat has been
exceptionally light for ten days or
TWO weeks, and about the only cash
business transacted was in small lots
on milling account
Grain men who are IN close touch
with the corn belt are advising cus
toners ana friends to move slowly in
the matter OF taking long corn at the
moment They say that the offerings
III the country are on the Increase: that
farmers have finished most OF the
spring work and that they will, for u
short time at least, give tho hauling
or corn to the nearby elevators somo
attention. Tho fact that the big longs
In the May future have stepped down
and out with handsome profit. and
that thoy have transferred their Mt
tention to tho July and September will
doubtless cause some uncasipess among
the shorts in those months later on
The question as to tho longs i'm oats
is often heard on the Board of Trade
Some guess that tho principal holders
are the elevator interests here while
others say that 1t Is the cotton crowd.
The last guess Is the better one.
That cotton spectators, having made
large sums In corn, arc taking on oats.
and q handsome profit Is assured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
FIRST SHIPMENT OF LAMBS.
Five Car Londs Ont of Pulaski Conn
ty OH Thursday.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Pulaski, Va. May 25.--Thc initial
shipments of lambs from Pulaski
County began on Thursday with 1--WE
car loads out of Draper, followed by
numerous other shipments during the
week from Pulaski and Dublin. This
Is unusually early for tie first ship
nents and lambs are much moro fully
developed this season than in any sea-
son In previous years. This fact is ac-
counted for by raisers by tho very
open winter and spring. Good aver
age weights have been from eighty
four pounds to .ninety-two. while some
Stearnes, of Newport News, went to
100 pounds These were the first
shipped.
Special children's day services were
held this morning in the Methodist
Church. The EXERCISES were given by
fhe members OF the school. A large
congregation attended the service.
Rev. George w. Phclph> pastor of
the Christian Church. who was called
to the bedside OF his mother at Cliff
ton Forge. was able to return to Pu-
laski for services to-day. Mrs. Phelps
has been critically i'll for the past
week.
Rev George w. Wysor. a native OF
this county, visited. relatives at Dub
lin, preaching Sunday morning In tho
Presbyterian Church. For some years
he has been engaged In evangellstic
work in Texas, but has been compelled
to leave that state OH account OF the
ill-health of Mrs. Wysor. He will, on
June /, take up work in West virginia.
TO which place he was en- route when
stopping here.
The second session OF the William
and Mary summer session Will open
The school was established last year
by the faculty of William and Mary
College, williamsburg, and there were
moro than fifty students in attendance.
This session the number will be
doubled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
CHATHAM SCHOOL CLOSES.
Medals and Certificates Awarded Dur
ing Finni Excrcises

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Chatham, Va, May 25.-The Chatham
High School closed with interesting ex
ercises on Saturday morning The ex-
erciscs were opened by the school re-
peatine IN concert the twenty-thlrd
Psalm, after which prayer was offered
by Rev. X. 6. McIees
Waunita." by Misses Kate Nrinter
and lola Hubbard was the next mum
pcI. awarding OF certificates of pro
motion in the various grades came
ieNt. The Rawley Martin Chapter. l..
- - OF this place, offered n medal
Iot 'he best essay on the Valley Cam
pHlbh ana II was awarded to Miss Ruth
MARKS Inc Woman's Christian Tenn
pc'hhcc Union offered q medal for the
nea' essay on Effects of Alcohol on
NO Truman system" open TO schools
81 chatham Magisterial District. and
/ ~ vas won By Miss Lucy Hall, OF Con
vi" 9chooI. Diploma of graduating
80 80 awarded To Miss Ioia Hubbard.
! s!'o' aunfesscS were made by County
superintendent j.. X. Watson and y +,
/ Clement. member of tho Board of -rrusr
I tees OF Chatham District.
/ The annual debate of tho Cb,,h,
Training school, which wa the he
/ ginning OF the commencement exer
cises, and scheduled for Friday night
/ was postponed until Saturday night
owing 10 The very rainy weather Tho
/ paccaiaureate sermon was delivered in
the faptist Church this morning nv
{ Kew MI. McMnnaway. and the cXcr.
clses VIII continue through TUESDAY
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
OPEN
NOVEL EXHIBIT
Show What Local Men Have
Accomplished in Recent
Construction.

Architects Of Richmond will make an
exhibit OF buildings designed here and
either fully completed or now under
construction, at the BUSINESS Mems
club this morning at . O'clock. Pic
lures show buildings costing in the ag-
greeate between $500, 900 and ST.
oeo.ooo, Including some large water
colors of the largest and most i'm
posing structures in and around Rich
inond. The exhibit viii be open daily
during this week, from 4 NJ to -
noon, and from to r. NJ About
forty large colored views have been
hung. limited to actual buildings either
now in use or under actual contract.
and about 90 photographs are shown
OF lesser structures. Among the strik
ing work OF local architects, Of which
views are given. are the new Hotel
Rucger. by Charles NJ. Robinson. tho
Chamber of Commerce. by CarneaI &.
Johnson: state Capitol by holland &.
baskerville. j. *. PEBBLES and Aubrey
Chestcrman: Madison school, c. NJ no
hinson; Springfield School, Carncal &.
Johnston; Administration Building.
Woman's College Building. two dormi-
tories and stadium at new Richmond
College. Cram, Goodhue & FERGUSON
and Carncal e. Johnston; residence OF
Miss Mary Johnston, Hot Springs. Car
neal & Johnston, Grace Hospital, c. NJ
e..
Robinson; Travellers Building. w. Dun
can Lee; state Normal School, at Iiar-
risonburg, c. NJ Robinson: Wallersteln
residence. Monument Avenue. Carneal
e Johnston: Grace Arcnts Library, A
f.. HUNT; Harvey Seward residence,
Petersburg, Carneal e Johnston; Young
Woman's Christian Association build
ing. holland & Baskerville; NJ. c. Pat
tcrson's residence holland & Bssker-
will: First Regiment Armory. Carneal
& Johnston Greham Court Apartments,
Carncal & Johnston; Sidney and Will
liam Fox School building. Charles NJ.
Robinson; Frederick w. SCOTS resi-
dcnce holland & Baskerville: University
College of Medicine, holland & Baskcr-
Will: ST. Lukes Hospital, holland &.
Baskerville.
The exhibit Is given with the purpose
of demonstrating the the work of local
architects, especially in connection
with the larger forms of modern build
ing construction, but there are also
shown large number of photographs
OF modern residences and lesser build
inEs OF attractive design.
Officers of the association giving the
exhibit are Albert #. Hunt, president;
Charles NJ. Robinson, vice president
and j. Amber Johnston, secretary and
treaSl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26

boon brought up to the position Of the
most Importance at present. chiefly as
a consequence of the drought In the tw o
Carollnas and parts OF Georgia and
Alabama the past three weeks, and en-
tirely too much rain the past week in
southeastern Texas, Louisiana. MissiS-
sippi. Arkansas and lately In the Mem
phis district The rainfall OF the last
rev days In that section has been very
excessive, ranging from q to nearly
= inches in the aggregate, with tho
latter In the Galveston district. South
ern Louisiana. and in parts Of Missis-
sippi. This Is considered entirely too
much for the proper development OF the
plants in that section.
AT the same time the drought and cool
nights was preventing the proper ger
mination of the seed in tho Carolinas
Georgia and Alabama, and likewise the
crop there which had come up from de-
veloping good stands. Good rains have
been falling over those dry places IN
the belt, however the last three days,
so that the drought there has been eff
fectually broken. 1t is believed how
ever, that this moisture has come too
late to prevent the governments corre-
spondents and field agents sending in
a low percentage of condition for those
States for It's report on the general
average condition of the crop. This
viii he announced Mt noon on June ?,
and will cover the period TO May 20.
The Governments Report.
II is much too early in the season.
however for any real apprehension to
be manifested over the general crop
situation and outlook. Somewhat of "a
crop scare was worked up by specu-
lators and the agents OF the various
farmers unions in the South mt this
time last year. because the weather
conditions then continued too cold and
wet for the crop to get good start.
The government report made tho con-
as low as 1873 per cent or the poorest
with three exceptions for that period
of the season for over ffteen years.
With the reduced acreage then from
the record-brealSing planting of 81. 0oo,-
600 the previous year to what WAS re-
ported as only 34,000.0oO 1t was then
thought Drop OF over Ii, 000,00 bnles
was out of the question. But the acre
age turned out to be nearly $4,000. 900.
and the weather conditions during Juno,
July ana August We're so favora BILE the
Weld proved on the Census Bureau's
figures over l4.075,0o0 bales. or the
second largest crop In history
Up TO date. however. the prospects
are really much better than the aver
nge over a. per cent of the belt for
the crop getting good start. It has
now ample moisture i'm every section
except in extreme Western Texas and
II the Carolinas TO carry 1t through 81
considerably dry period All that is
needed now is warm, dry weather for
week or ten days, followed by occa-
Sional showers to make tho outlook
much more favorable than the average
OF recent years for another good crop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26

what conflicting, and there NAV be
some slight decrease in the yield in
mat quarter. Buying was stimulated
partly by encouraging cables. nearly
all European markets being n fraction
hlEher, and especially Paris which has
heen exceedingly strong. and notably
May contracts. which Indicated the
customary monthly squeeze" The
general buoyancy In that market was
partly attributed TO further unfavorable
reports respecting the crop outlook in
France.
Another Source of Demand
IL lis believed that French importers
VIII be compelled to import freely dur
ing the next few months. Receipts at
primary points have continued light,
ana shipments Into consumptive chan
nels large. and. consequently. there
may be huge decrease in tho visible
supply on Monday. Toward the close.
there was slight recession. SUGGESTING
mat large short interest had been
eliminated. while longs were inclined
TO realize This latter was partly
prompted NY slightly moro optimistic
views respecting the growing crop,
Corn mas also been nervous and un-
settled, although I'm the main there vas
a slightly stronger undertone as shorts
were showing anxiety To cover Buy
lnE was prompted partly by disapnoint-
ms REGENTS, light stocks and the back
Ward condition OF tho crop Apparent
~. planting has been DELAYED over n
ihrEc area. and In some places the out
Ionk ~ rot particularly bright Gov
srihe of corn was stimulated partly by
inc great strength I'm oats. and espe-
cla'iN IN May contracts in Chicago
winch have advanced in n somewhat
sensational way. making IT evident that
short sellers wcre being squeezed Do
inand was quickened somewhat bv
ilEht receipts and decreasing stocks
and also by the generally poor quality
or me oats arriving. Moreover. cron
repofts have been unsatisfactory IL
seems that in many places the plant
mas thin and unhealthy appearance.
having made n poor start. Thererore "a
smaller crop than last year is expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

- Ashland Ashland, Va. May 2S:-'rhe com
Of Ashland High School took place on
Friday night, and in spite OF the in
clement weather. there was large
audience. Rev. u. y Tiliey. d. b..
opened with a PRAYER. which was fol-
Included piano solo, Miss Julia Gull
bert: address of welcome. by the class
president, J. Cranberry Ellis; class his
tory. Hunter Dunn; vocal solo. Miss
Ruth Brinkloy; class prophecy, Miss
Gladys Stone: valedictory, Miss Pearl
.Woolfolk; vocal solo, Miss Sarah BIAS
of Mine, Miss Gertrude Hatcher, and
a trio. Misses Ruth Rrinkley. Sarah
RiaSingame. and Virginia Howison.
The speaker OF the evening was Dr.
w. a. Montgomery. of Richmond Col
lege His address on the subject
What Constitutes an Educated Man,
oughty enjoyed by all who heard it,
DR.. r. b. Smithey. in a graceful little
speech, In which he brought out the
Importance OF patriotism, presented
two medals offered by Hanover Chap
ter. United Daughters Of the Confed-
cracy. The one in the. high school de-
Causes" was awarded to Miss Sarah
Blasingame. and i'm the grammar grade.
on The story OF the Confederacy,"
was given to Alexander Fleet Tile
was awarded 10 j. Cranberry Ellis.
This medal was offered by. J. Miller
lSedhe, al iOrlleT pTinClpdi Oh the school.
Joseph II; Llealy, the. principal. then
announced the promotions OF the high
school grades. The first honor pupils
were: Tenth grade: Miss Eleanor sgd
nor. ninth grade, AIiss Gertrude Hate
er; eighth grade. .Miss Katherine. Ellis;
Certificates OF gradustion were pre-
scented 10 Miss Mildred Bacon Hart.
Gladys Elizabeth Stone and Pearl Buck
ner Voolfolk and Melville Hunter Dunn
and John Cranberry Ellis.
Dr. Charles H.. Ambler, chairman OF
plans for next sessions work, and the
exercises were at an end.
Misses katherine and Frances Street.
of Nashville, Tenn. arrived on Satur-
Fisher.
Miss Laura .Bllncoe has returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. w. f. Graves,
In I.ynchburg.
Little Miss Leila Graham Hobson. of
Richmond: is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs; G. G. Eridges.
Miss Marion y. Fisher is visiting
friends In Goochland County
Miss Josephine Chaplin was tho guest
of Miss Mildred g. Hart last week
George Wright, OF Clinton. s. C.. who
spent to-day with his mother, Mrs Josie
Wright, left tonight for New York.