davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-04
SECOND BEST IN COLLISION.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug. l.
hortstop Johnson, the local coast
.ea9ue nine, was rendered uncon-
scious today IN coll sion with
Thirdbaseman Goodwin. and it is
feared that he has sustained in
juries which will put IN out of the
game for the rest Of the season.
Johnson was unconscious T -four
hours.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-04
INTERNATIONAL
news BY Wire
FEAR AN OUTBREAK

FEAR AN OUTBREAK.
SHANGHAI. July Is Fearing an
outbreak OF hostiliti,s in this civ.
The foreign quarter is bcing patrol
td NJ several thousand marines. who
""Ee sent ashore this morn ng from
hv various Warshis n the harhoy.
ia disturbances occurred during tht
la Ia any part q the city.
he natl Ms represented by the
marines in III foreign quarters are
In I..i"! States Great Britain.
fance. raly ana Japan.
FOREIGNERS ALARMED.
uoNG KONG. July Foreign
rs her regard the tuation as
49, t.r.J'eHH aud practically all
OF 'h,m are preparing 10 leave the
country until Reaec Is restored
Heas thr provinces.
The United S.l,,s cruiser Rain
boy landed several hundred marines
7+ah, IN res HoHae to an appeal for
protection from the residents OF the
+ frten quarter.
DIRECTS FROM INVALIO'S CHAIR.
LONDON, 14ty y. Pale ana bag
zafi from her recent imprisonment.
ahd fgcl uir- in an iuVali1's chair
afs= I.nlm2llEe RaHkhurst today di-
Ees-t4 the resuar weekly meeting
Of militant sHtfragc.tes. ana stirred
1T followers 10 the puint o. attack
lhe ihD g. lice Who we're stationed
1aou The Premises in antiyipat GA
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-04

Rubber stamps, ink pals, daters
all sold at the Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-04
RAlN AND HAL


".3 "#d "a'' storm "H''h sNrP. M
ny il" 'd'atI.s C.arred II
mlala- a. Tho corner ~. SeEeni!
IF F.. streets 'H' ~.@3"'"T" he II.
.i.a7. to#. "it Aft'N'.' 10y H.
..a
>.5#. #a~ the #5.=e created 1s- H
ora a.- at'"rAooh thai the s"1a.'
.ae sor..E .' adjourn. The m,mbrf
..-s Hn4.." 'a hear TIL" irha in'
% -@g .agIt- s,ion
tar eowi G nt The storm NJ
.az- 1'f.n. the -emrerat1rc drot
Hs y s@ less han ri\ minutes
Haay #~tH.g heaH he lh"rmomt
REGISTERED lat and when h
=ea az a. aei1at, III" ucrCur
aa#. II -
Reports from Ii. sutrJmlin
=f4-f f1fi.a.e Hat much damae
.a4e lE 8" lind aud II n
BANKERS PUT OUT.
NM N0H>. Aas / he di=t3
#1a# ot t.'.rd funds uuou@ til
t=ks II The 9aa=H ard the VS.
.- ali t&e farmers il fAe ua.eHez
+ crops. came a a surprise 10 III
l4HktaE men he East. and III
r9=Fa mg.H adverse criticism
h. bankers of this -f,y ale ~
#4rN opposed 70 the pin md
probability HE distribution e
he finds sill be vigorously -ou2h
Ih=# a-scr, la such ar.l3H j
.f.aea.H her unnecessary.
81, IEI.E Aus From A.
ars= ~ HE West ne repo: tn
a..-=##z m.v arr erca,k lease
...r action If he admins ra'
z=-.f=9.H .ns fHaaS for The ma4i
- rr5ps.
a.iti>r,e,.,'S,
..,-.. 49,. -. r...,,,, r,f,a,fio
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-04
LEAVING DAWSON.

DAWSON, July 2S-The White
Pass steamer Nasutlin is scheduled
TO sail f r the upper White river
today with good-sized load Of
freight and passengers for the CHI
sana strike. The videttc OF the
Sidestreams Navigation company
started for the White river yestrr.
day with a crowd OF stampeders.
Both OF the steamers will try to
get as far as Doniek Landing. at
which point the stampeders will have
to take to small ats or mush
overland TO the diggingS
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-04
STOP PUBLIC SPEAKING
BILLED FOR CANTON.

HON KONG. China. Aug. l.
Despite the return yesterday of
Marking to the government. the
rebels are still active n various
Of the southern provinces and ii i
expected that much fightins will
he required to subdue the seees-
5 onists
The next battle OF consequence
probably will take place in the vicin-
ity OF Canton, at which place a
strong free of rebels is prepar ne
to resist federal onslaught. An
army of loyal troops is now ad-
NanCing toward Canton
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-04

DAWSON July 2S Arrivals from
the Outside report that great ex-
citement has been occasioncd in the
coast cities by he stories o. the
big tind which was req red by
Tommy Doyle and Andy Taylor.
Hundreds of stampeders already
have left for the North, and the
prediction is made that the trail to
he Chisana " Il be lined with mush.
erS before the end OF the season
Among those preparing to join
the rush are many old-timcrs of the
X lOndike
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-04

A man will fight desperately for a
girls hand, But he kicks alb ut
keeping her in gloves after he get;
it.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-04
CLERK FOR FOURTH.

SkAGWAi. July 2S-Angus Nc
Bride. clerk Ct the court of the
Third division and an old-timer Of
Nome and Valdez, has arrived here
enroute to Fairbanks. where he W Il
accept position as clerk of the
court under Judge Frederick f.. Full
er. succeeding c. c. Page.
Mcbride expects to reach Fair.
banks during the latter part of Al
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-04

CARACAS. Venezuela. Aug. T.
President Gomez has been given
full authority 10 assume dictatorial
powers over the entire republic un-
II the Castro revolution has been
crushed.
Advices received from Venezuela t.
day state that former President
Castro is organic n" a rebel army
with the CITY of COro as the base
of operations The rebel leader is
credited with strong following and
il is predicted that when the signal
for attack is gwen, there will be
general uprising throughout the
whole country.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-04
RICH QUARTZ FIND.


NOME, July ga rich quartz
strike has been made on Snow gulch
on the property of the New Era
Mining company. The ore is re
fractory. however, and the company
is unable to proceed with the de
velopment because of the lack OF
necessary capital The New Era
Mining company is owned locally
There are no stamp m lis operating
in the district now
TOZlER RETURNING.
SEATTLE. July 29.-Leroy Tozier.
the Fairbanks lawyer who has been
in the East during the past several
months, sailed for Skagway this
af ernoon on the steamer jefferson
AROUND THE WORLD
NOME, July 29.-In establishing
regular communication with the
wireless station at Andir. Siberia.
the Nome wireless station has sue
ceeded in completing the chain of
communication around the word
LOOKING BETTER.
CORDOVA. July 3G.-The report
of another placer strike in the Chi
sana region. about 80 miles distant
from the first scovery. has been
brought out from the diggings by
John Moore and Carl Larson. who
arrived at Mccarthy sta ion. on the
Copper River railroad this mornng.
The news was phoned into Cordova
at an early hour today and everyone
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-04

ADEIANOpLE. July 30. In a
statement issued this afternoon, the
ruikish soyernm mt declares that ii
Nill never surrender the city. All
OF the forts surrounding the city,
IS we'll as those within the pro-
fectine the walls, have been coupled,
and the Ottoman troops are prepar-
,J =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Mouquin. of York
county. are spending the week in New
Miss Theresa Parsley has returned
from a few days visit to her brother,
Mr. I. A. Parsley, in Richmond.
Mr.. James Waidrum. of Dell Rapids.
s n has been the guest of MFR. III. A.
Cooley this week,
Mr.. Fitzhugh Jones and daughter. of
Newport News, visited relatives here
Mr. {. c, Groat and mother, of New
York, spent several days here this
week.
Mrs. T NJ Amber is the guest. of
her sister. Mrs. Margaret Hansford.
Miss =. r. Smith has returned from
a visit to her homo in Newport News.
Mr. and Mrs, oliver Mcchutock, who
have been spending several weeks IN
williamsburg. left Friday for their
home in Pittsburg. Pa. Among those
who attended the Nicol-McClintock
wedding here this week We're; Mr.. and
Mrs John NJ Nicol Mr.. Henry 9,
Nieoi Miss Julia Russell and Mr., A. NJ,
Goodfellow. of Detroit. Mich, MIR. and
Mrs John Nicol. of High Point n c.,
Mr.. and Mrs oliver McClintock. Miss
jeanette L. McClintock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman McClintock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey McClintock and MIR, Waf1er Me .
Ciintock of Pittsburg, Pa; Mr., and
Mrs. Thomas Darling. of Wilkes
Barre Pc: Miss Harriet Doughty. of
Williamstown. Mass, and Miss Rachel
Lowrie, OF Philadelphia, Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

lace Mrs. r. w Thompson will he
in gray brocaded satin with OLD lace
that belonged 10 her grandmother.
Mrs. Charles Highbarger. Of Roam
oke. Will be gowned in pink and blue
crepe worn by her great aunt. with
ornaments of coral. Mrs Samuel
Dew Will wear Cheney silk worn by
her aunt in 81. Her ornaments viii
he largo earrings. a pearl necklace,
and military sash that belonged to
her grandfather. Major J. n, EChols
Miss NJ /. Brown Will wear pink and
blue barage. with old lace; corals
worn by her grandmother will he
her ornaments
- patranesses for the bail IN addition
to the lists previously published, In
clude Mrs r. c. Bryant, AIRS. Elyah
Baker. Mrs. J. V Koiner, Mrs. Fftz
Len Rryaut. Mrs. C. T. kerseley. Mrs.
Harriet f. Moore. Mrs T.owndcs Flip
neu. Ir.. Mrs. L. G. Younger Mrs.
Harper shelton. Mrs, Herndon. Mrs
W. NJ. Tafaferro.
MacDowen Recital.
A MacDowell lecture recital will he
given at the Conservatory Of Music
on Friday evening. April 25th. at
sac o'clock. The feature of the re-
cital will be the Indian Suite which
viii he heard for the first time in
Richmond. The public is cordially
invited TO attend
The program is rs follows;
!. Life and Works of Edward A.
MacDowell." Mr.. Jay II. psnoAe.
?. Sonata Eroica Mr., Robert
Beadles-
;, "soliloquies From Hamlet" Mr..
#. z. Cosby
4. "Keiuc Sonata" Miss Clarice
Bibb.
5, Indian Suite" Messrs. Cosby
{. ITO Little Rose" Mr.. ]. H.
DonQhue.
Benefit Performance.
A benefit performance will he given
at the Little theater on Thursday,
April gath, from ii A. NJ. to II r. NJ,
under the auspices of the Silver Cross
Circle of Kings Daughters for the
benefit of the Sheltering Arms Free
hospital 1t is hoped that the per
Torrance will be literally patronized
by the various circles of King S
Daughters and those interested in the
welfare of the Sheltering Arms. The
committee for the affair includes Miss
Margaret Curley, Miss l.. Il. Bauer.
Miss y. u. Bauer Mrs. Clarence Bur
ton, Mrs w. b. Daniel, Mrs. Julien
Green, Mrs. NJ. Enright, Mrs. +. c.
Hoffman. Mrs. T. r. Dettrick. Mrs.
Il. Blanton, Mrs. f. F. Watson, Mrs.
f. w Thomas, Mrs, j. H Lane and
Mrs. S. NJ. Taylor.
Vesper Service.
A short song service will be the
program at the regular vesper ser
vice of the Young Women's Christian
association this afternoon. The SER
~ @t~
the Y. W. c. A. gymnasium, Fourth
and Cary streets.
Personals.
Miss Mary Butler. who has been
spending several weeks with Miss
TinsIey at .Picquenoque," left yes
terday for Poplar Grove" her home
in Mathews county.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones and lit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
BOWLING GREEN


(Snecial to The Richmond virFinian.l
BOWLING GREEN. VA. April 10
Or. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and
son, of Sparta, Va. spent part OF
the week with relatives In Bowling
Green
Miss Blanche Coghill has returned
from Richmond. where she has been
visiting her sisters, Mesdames w c.
and w H. Boyd
Mrs. r. NJ. Mills entertained satur-
day evening In honor of her guest,
Miss Irene Lambert, Among those
present were Misses Louise Haines.
Anne White. Caro- and Florence Broad
dus; Messrs, John White. Richard
Beale, Aubrey Valentine and DR. John
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Broaddus
spent part of the week in Rich
mond
Miss Lizzie voolfolk is visiting her
sister. Mrs ] l.. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Greene have
rented the Martin property on Main
street and expect 10 move In some
time within the next week
Miss r. Irene Lambert, who has
been visiting Mrs. Ethlyn Vincent
Mills, left Wednesday for her home
in New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

Miss Mary. Of Richmond, have been
spending the week with the formers
daughter. Mrs, r, q. Watkins, in the
city
Miss Mary Curd left on Thursday
to spend a few days with relatives
and friends in Richmond
]. l.. r Sneed returned on Wednes-
day from a business trip to Washing
ton.
Miss Ida Boston, who is teaching
school at Burr Hin, this county, spent
a few days this week the guest of her
aunt, Miss Sallie Boston. AT Hickory
Hill"
George Browning. Of Orange, was
on a business trip TO Gordonville on
Wednesday.
Robert Rawlings and family spent
several days this week with relatives
in Mineral.
Miss Mary Newman was the guest
this week of her cousin. Miss Mareie
Martin, in the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

ZONES. wearing Nh}tr3 lingerie fTofN
with white ribbons, carried the ring
IN q lilr Mir James Brysou, Of Chase
CITY, Va, attended the groom as best
man
only 81 few intimate friends and
relatives were present at the mar
riaEe. an4nne Them being Mrs. Preston
Wilkes. Of Norfolk Va Mrs Charles
Carson If Charlotte. n. T.: Mrs. II.
=. Witherspoou, az Charlotte, y G..
Mrs. r. II. Lacy. of Rocky Mount, y
g.; Airs. y. A. Perkins and Mrs Y II.
Browning. of I.ittletnn. Y C.: Miss
Alice Moore. of Clarksytio va: MIR
James - Brysou, Of Chase CITY, Va.
and Miss Lacy Holmes Carson. of
Charlotte n e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore left for we'd
ding trip North that will include New
YORK, Lake George and other points
of interest. They VIII be at home at
Chase CITY Va. after May 5th
Prominent iutIlor TO lecture.
MIR atenrF Sydnor Harrison. for
merry 81 Richmond, bat now of West
Virginia VIII address The members of
the Woman's club nnd "A few invited
guests tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock in the club parIors Mr. Har-
rison, who has wen n wide reputation
as & novelist VIII speak I'm Defense
Of tho Best Sellers" and his address
viii lie followed by IN informal re-
ception. Mrs. John Hunter, Jr, Is
chairman Of the afternoon.
Leaves Vienna.
a recent dispatch from Vienna con-
iains the following item Of interest to
society in Richmond rs Or. Hodges
has number of relatives here:
'Dr. and Mrs George Cohen. at the
Bristol gave n farewell luncheon TO
Miss Pauline Miller who iefi for
America 10 mike preparations for
her marriage 10 pr Hodges of Bal
timore. They will he married early
in the summer and then take up
their residence ut Richmond. Va"
WIN step at Brandon.
The announcement that Mrs. Deca =
tar Mayo. IF Brandon. Va, has In
Vited the jamestown excursion To stop
at Brandon. Saturday May 18th. when
the Association for the Preservation
of Virginia Antiquities makes it's an
nual pilgrimage, will be received with
delight The trip will be made as
usual on the Pocahontas. and many
parties have already been made up.
The ladies of the committee will act
as chaperones. Mrs. Preston w No
land il chairman of the committee, OF
arrangements. and she will he assist
ed by Mrs. +. V. Valentine, Mrs A r.
Wilmer, Miss Bette Ellyson, Mrs
VIM. G. Steward. Mrs. Robert A. Ian
caster, Jr., and Mrs. Morgan r. Rob
inson.
Important Called Meeting.
A very important called meeting OF
St Johns Circle of Kings Daughters
Will be held Monday afternoon, at 4
O'Clock, with Mrs e. A. Hord, 2300
East Broad street. Every member is
urged TO be present. and to come pre-
pared 10 report on tickets and adver-
fnY- he. ,fAtAr ,sY.,x 1aIs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

tie daughter have been visiting rela-
tives at Sabine Hall. in Richmond
county.
Mr.. and Mrs Aston Cabell have
returned from Bermuda, and have
opened their country home. Point %
Fork
Miss Jean Trigg, who has been
quite sick with grippe Is improving.
Miss Sarah HALEY. who has been
the guest OF friends here for the
past two weeks. returned 70 Lynch
burg on Friday
Dr. and Mrs c. " Darlington, Miss
Frances Darlington, and Miss Avis
Grant sailed from New York last
week to spend several months in
Europe.
Mrs r. c. Moncure and Mrs r.
Il. Gin have returned to Carolina,
after a visit TO Judge and Mrs W,
A. Moncure.
Miss Ellen Douglas Garnet is Wis
iting at Kalamazoo" in Mathews
county.
Mrs, Julia Grant Moore and Misses
May and Julia Moore have returned
from Panama and New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
BUCKINGHAM

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
BUCKINGHAM VA, April Ia
The spring examinations will be held
here on April 24th. 25th and 26th, and
large attendance" of prospective
teachers is expected.
Colored teachers are scarce because
they can Ego into service" as they
call it. and get about the same price
per month, and they get employment
the year round.
Miss Kate Patteson has come home
after teaching a session in Franklin
county
Miss Hattie r. Haskfns is expected
home from Maysviile. n. c., after
teaching a session in the graded
school there.
William A. Jones, whose death has
been announced in this paper as TAX
ing place in Staunton. Va. was .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
A List of Remarkable
Specials Prepared

$3.50 CUT GLASS PUNCH BOWL.
with detachable stands. e. 0Q
Price complete ..-...... Y1' ~
CUT GLASS VASE. the most beau
tiful that ever sold in this store
at sT.50; stands 2 inches G. %
high; a heavy blank. for Y"' ~
SINGH CUT GLASS BOWL, rose
leaf pattern, heavy blank; g C0
$500 value. for -..-..-. Y"'o"
SINGH Cg-T~GLsSS PICKLE
DISH, worth $2.25. to be 81 M
sold at ......-......... T~'O@
CUT GLASS LAMPS, ready C. En
to light. at .............. ~"'"o
CUT GLASS PUNCH BOWL. 1917
inches high, 30-inch circum-
ference, $I9,oo value $40 On
for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

GORDONSVILLE

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
,GORDoNSVILLE, VA. April IL
Mrs. Averette Lumsden and Mrs.
prestoN Smith. after spending the past
several months with their mother,
Mrs. Richard Bruce, in South Cor
louisville. have returned To their home
in Pemberton.
Percy Slaughter, of Newport News,
was the guest several days this week
at the home of his father, Captain
w T. Slaughter.
James Collins and son. Clifford. of
Richmond. were visitors this week at
the home of Mrs. James Bailey.
General William McComb was a
recent guest of his daughter. Mrs. j,
w. Puryear, near town.
Mrs, J. III. Niche and daughter,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
F east Of Passover
Is to Be Obser

Beginning tomorrow ait aa1lxi
continuing the week. the
Feast of Passover will be- Eek16
The holiday is one of the M
portant of the Hebrew cMfex11i
Will be fittingly observed htk al
of Richmond. At Beth At1a
gogue at $50 tomorrow aS1K1
Rev. DIR. CaIish will hold &Sf
the holiday. On Tuesda1
he will also hold seryicN$ RI
speak on The Essence on EfH@
One Of the general wayG IN
is expressed the joyous 4
the people who had just eSsF
tyranny of Pharaoh by W4$s
Red sea. is by eating u
bread, in Hebrew, "M0tx6f n
formed the main diet OF f1&
Jews and Is 81 symbol Of thef TIL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

II. A, McAllister, who m
all of his household goods
Gwathmey. where he wAA
is now in Richmond and I'M
secure employment. He M
to receive orders for piaS
ment work or gardening. M
reached at sos Nicholson -
wife, who was severely W
still in the CITY home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

Especial To The Richmond vifEA
OlLVILLE. VA. April 19 IN
pretty and quiet home weddiH
celebrated at the home OF M
Mrs. n. S. Watkins, near OiIRE
Wednesday, April 18th. at Ii
o'clock. when their daughter, E&
became the bride OF M. I'm
Bowles. of Cardwell, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

native of buckingham courif#
was a successful merchant.
A United States governments
in minerals has been making M
nations of the minerals In thf6Ss
", and his report is looked ~
real interest. Clerk w. II HubaA
companied this expert on his
through this eoHnty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
TRY POSTMASTER FAl
TAMPERING Nh

The Federal District M
ing the case of s. M. N4
ter At Latana. Goochl
charged with tarnperitlg
age of seed addressed II
of that county. The Co..
Guided Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

The Woman's Missionary Scot
Monumental NJ T.. church WIFI
social meeting in the parlor
church tomorrow afternoon MI
The topic. OF the program wH
"A friCa "
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-27
EDDYVILLE.

The basket ball team of Penn college
Of Oskaloosa played the last game of
the season with the Eddyville high
school Saturday afternoon. The score
stood q to 25 in favor of Oskaloosa.
Miss Celia Butcher who is attending
school at Knoxville spent Sunday with
her parents in Eddyville. ..
Clarence Miller who has been i'll at
Excelsior Springs for some time has
recovered sufficiently to be able to
return to his work at Knoxville.
= Mrs Emma Funk came down from
Oskaloosa and spent Sunday with
friends in Eddyville.
Miss Ethel White of Moulton was
a guest of friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Watkins spent
Sunday with relatives in Abba.
Miss Vera Lucas left Saturday for
an indefinite visit with relatives in Ne
braska. She was accompanied as far as
Abba by her mother Mrs. Hi Lucas.
Mrs. S. lager and daughter came up
from Batavia and spent Sunday with
relatives in Eddyville..
Mrs j. r. Roberts spent Saturday in
Oskaloosa visiting her daughter Mrs.
Maud Reed. E- H.. @se
Mrs. Neva Garfield who is teaching
in the Eldon schools is i'll with tom
silitis at the home Of her mother Mrs.
Florence Dunkle.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wiley have re-
turned to Muscatine after a weeks
visit at the parental M. Clark home. !.
Mrs. Jane Blake and daughter Lizzie
and Mrs. l.. A. Rowe were entertained
at the A. Stuber home Sunday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-27

gone to Palm Beach Florida for a few
weeks recreation and sight seeing.
Lane A. Worley who had public
sale Saturday is arranging to take
his family to Ohio and through the
west.
Chas. Dunbar of Brighton was call
ing on friends here and arranging for
a lecture course.
Earl Morrow who has been visiting
relatives here returned to his home In
Oxford.
Miss Florence Jones has returned
from a visit with relatives in Winfield
and Brighton. z
Guy Grover and wife have returned
ney.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lane Of High
land Center were guests at the B. H.
Grover home.
Highando eto FIJI
r. E. Kline goes to Sigourney this
week to assist John Long who has
purcha sed the interests Of his partner
Morris Hadley in the bus line.
Mrs. Nancy S. White who has been
visiting friends in Moravia arrived at
home Monday.
Miss Tillie Newhart has returned
home from WOODBURY. where she visit
ed sister.
Mrs. H. E. Weld of Iowa City ar
rived here Wednesday evening from
Charlton. Mr.. and Mrs. Weld will oc-
Mrs. w F.. Barnett who left for Win
fed Wednesday noon.
Miss Lula Green came home from
Des Moines Wednesday to remain over
Easter with her parents.