davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-13
CAUGHT IN SHAFTING;
SEVERELY INJURED.
Elton Compton Has Clothes Torn
From Body When Foot Caught
in Pully Wheel in Cole &
Johns Saw Mill.

Elton Compton, aged thirty-five
years, employed at the Cole & John s
saw mill, which is located in Indian
Orchard, on the Dectaur Hol-
bert farm, had his clothes caught in
a low shafting early Saturday morn
ing and every strip of clothing was
torn from his body except his shirt
and in addition to this he sustained
very severe injuries about the abdo-
men.
Compton was employed as a tail
starter at the mill and went to work
about seven o'clock Saturday morn
ing. Half an hour later he removed
his coat and in order to hang it up
he had to step over a low shafting.
In doing this his trousers were
caught in the wheel and twisted off.
Compton tried to pull himself away
but the effort was useless and he was
dragged farther into the wheel. The
twisting of the clothes as they were
torn from the body caught the flesh
near the abdomen and tore a consid-
cradle portion of the skin. There
was several bruises on his limbs.
The wounds were very painful but
the man was not rendered uncon-
scious. Edward Cole, one of the
owners of the mill, was in the room
at the time, and came to the man s
assistance. He brought the man to
Honesdale in an auto where Drs. Ely
and McConvill gave their attention
to the case. The man was put under
the influence of ether while slight
operation was performed. The doc
tors state that Compton will be un-
able to do any work for several
weeks. He has wife and family
at Indian Orchard.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-13
ROBERTS DIES IN HOSPITAL
FROM WOUNDS
RECEIVED MARCH 27 AT HAW-
LEY COAL co. WASHERY
WHEN STRUCK BY WRENCH.
Wounds Thought Trifing-Went to
State Hospital First-Operated
Upon at Burns Hospital Tuesday
Died Thursday Night.

Died Thursday Night.
Richard Roberts, aged 21 years,
of Hawley, who was operated upon
at DR.. Burns hospital, Scranton,
died Thursday evening, May 8, at
9:45 o'clock, without regaining con-
sciousness since the operation. Mr..
Roberts was injured last March at
the washery of the Hawley Coal
company when a heavy wrench fell,
hitting him on the head. He had
been sent into a narrow shaft-like
room which extends the entire length
of the washery. Other workmen
were at the top of the shaft tighten
ing loose bolts in the machinery and
II is thought that one of them drop
ped the heavy wrench accidentally
which struck Roberts on the head.
DR.. Catterall dressed the wound at
the time and said that the scalp was
torn open. The blow was glancing
one. Several physicians attended
him at different times and he was
taken to the State hospital, Scran-
ton, and he did not get any better.
On Tuesday he was taken to DR..
Burns hospital, where an operation
was performed by Drs. Reedy and
White, but he died two days later.
Richard Roberts is survived by his
young wife, who is stricken with
grief; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Roberts, of East Honesdale, who also
feel the loss keenly, and three broth
ers, namely, George, Fred and Syl-
vester, and two sisters, Helen and
Rachael. Mr.. Roberts was born in
East Honesdale and had been en-
ployed by the Hawley Coal company
for several years.
The remains arrived in Honesdale
on the Delaware & Hudson train Fri
day afternoon and were taken to the
home of his bereaved parents at
East Honesdale. The funeral ser
vices were held from the home Sun
day afternoon at half-past two
O'Clock, Rev. w. H. Hitler officiating.
Interment was made in Indian Or
chard cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-13
BRINGS SUIT FOR $1O3.52.
Joseph Bronson, as Executor
Through Attorneys, File State
ment-ROyalties on Coal in
Clinton in Question.

A suit has been started in the To-
cal court by Joseph G. Bronson, ex-
ecutor of the estate of Juilette Ar
mold, deceased, through his attor-
neys, Kimble & Hanlan, of Homes
dale, and Robert D. Stuart, of Car
bondale. The suit is for the recov-
cry of $103.52 with interest from
February 1913 from the Clinton
Falls Coal Company, which amount
Bronson claims was to have been
paid Mrs. Arnold for coal royalties.
The statement filed by the plain
tiff sets forth that on June 7, 1888,
William Arnold entered into lease
with Walter M. Leek for all of his
undivided half interest in all coal
under certain lands in Clinton
township, this county. He was to re-
ceive twelve and one-half cents per
ton royalty on every ton of coal
mined. The land finally went to
Mrs. Arnold and who claimed the
amount had never been paid. Mr..
Bronson, as the executor of her es-
tate, after her death, brings the suit
for the recovery of the amount due
from the Clinton Coal company.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-13
HAWLEY COAL COMPANY TO
BE MADE DEFENDANTS
Summons Has Been Issued; Declara-
ton Will Ask for Damages for
Death of Richard Roberts.

A precipe has been filed with
Prothonotary w. j. Barnes, by Num-
ford & Mumford, attorneys for Mrs.
Clara Roberts asking that a sum-
mons be issued against the Hawley
Coal company. 1t is understood that
the firm of attorneys above mention
ed will file an action in trespass
against the Hawley Coal Company in
a few days setting forth damages to
their client for the loss of her hus-
band, Richard Roberts, several
months ago when he was hit on the
head with a wrench while in the
employ of that company. The injury
he received at that time, caused his
death which occurred on Thursday
night of last week. The amount that
is to be asked for in the suit is not
known.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-13
BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILED
AGAINST THE HERALD
Scranton, Nav 70

N. A. Hubert, of this city, direc-
tor in the Herald Press Association,
of Honesdale, publishers of the Her
aid, newspaper in that borough, to-
day filed a petition in the United
States court here asking that the
company be declared bankrupt. He
alleges that the company owes debts
in excess OF $4,000, most of which
is unsecured. He sets forth that he
holds two notes on which he leaned
the company $1,000. The petition
was filed by Attorneys Searle & Sal
mon, of Wayne county.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-13
FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTERS
To GO.

An Executive order throwing open
to Democrats the $4,000 postmaster
ships of the fourth class, which had
been placed in the civil service was
signed by President Wilson Wednes--
day. Democrats can now scramble
for the fourth-class postoffieea.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-13
7HEN in Hawley on Tuesday
Y" the writer found the good
sST- citizens laughing over

=5E citizens laughing over
S@@J Honesdales experience
with Peter Polt and John
Stonquert, the two men who climbed
right out on the roof of the county
Jail on Thursday, May 1, and then,
like the discontented Jail birds that
they were, spread their wings and
flew away. That is, Polt flew away,
but Frenchy," as Stonquert is
called, found that his flying ma
chine, like that of the famous Darius
Green, was out of order, and when
he came down k'whop! on the hard
ground, his leg was broken. 1t may
be stretching the idea a little too
much, but there is an uncomfortable
temptation right here to quote the
couplet that declares as a matter of
fact that
1.-THE bird with a broken pinion
Will ne'er fly as high again"
Even so with "Frenchy," he will
probably never get another chance
to spread his wings and things from
the top of Wayne County's public
treasury building.
What made the Hawley people
laugh was because Honesdale had
been laughing at Hawley for allow
ing "Frenchy'' to desert their lock-
up. Constable Ed. Richardson said
that it happened like this:
"Frenchy" was put in the receptacle
all right, and then Mr.. Rose, the one
who has charge of the building, be-
gan removing the ashes from the
heating apparatus. While he was
absent, some tender-hearted outsid-
er took hammer, a sledge, or some
other equally effective implement
and knocked off the lock of
"Frenchy's" cell, and that individual
vanished from sight. This incident
seemed very funny to the people of
Honesdale, according to Hawley re-
ports, and when "Frenchy" actually
climbed right out Of the county Jail,
with no tender-hearted fellow on
the outside to help him do the trick,
then it was Hawley's turn, and you
could have heard the merry ha-ha"
clear up to the Wangum falls, if not
further.
And that reminds me-" said Mil
lard f. Dorm, when he heard Of the
flight of Polt and "Frenchy," "of a
llIIl0 SAp6Il0uCe Ol my OWN Ill ITyluS
to catch flying jail-bird when my
father was Sheriff."
did you catch him?"
''Bet your life 1 caught him. You
see, it was this way: Away back in
we'll never mind the exact year,
but l know 1 had just got married,
and one doesn't forget that event
right away-well away back there
let's call 1t, say, 1S70-there was
something doing among the farmers
of Old Wayne. Farmers killed and
consumed more beef then than they
do now, and an enterprising man
whose name I forget used to go out
with horse and wagon and steal the
farmers hides-not their own hides
but the hides of the beef cattle they
had slaughtered, and he brought
them into Honesdale by the wagon
load and sold them to our local hide
dealer. 1t sure was a money-making
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-13

DR.. P. B. Petersen was called to
Newark, N. j., last Friday where he
was in consultation with Drs. Blood
good. OF Baltimore, and Twinch, OF
Newark, bone specialists, in regards
to a bone affection upon a leg of
his little niece, Helen Bush.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-13
$317.04
Respectfully submitted,
TILLIE WEISS, Treas.

After a few remarks by the presi-
dent. Miss Caroline l.. Petersen, Mrs.
w. b. Holmes was elected chairman
pro tenn, after which the different Of
hcers were elected for the ensuing
year. Same will appear in the next
issue of The Citizen, as we were un-
able to get them at the time OF going
to press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-13
along educational and social lines.

along educational and social lines.
Let us all work together" is the
motto of the Association and how
truly its spirit pervades the organi-
zation needs no telling, as it reveals
itself constantly. May it continue to
grow until it is found in every home,
until the whole town may become
zone" in it's effort for civic cleanli-
ness and beauty.
JENNIE BALL, Secretary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-13
BANKRUPTCY CASE SETTLED.

The Burton L. HoIbert bankruptcy
case has been settled. The preferred
creditors received $50 cents on the
dollar, while the unsecured credi-
tors have had the pleasure CD of be-
ing told that there is not cent COM
ing to them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
THE THEATER


The current attraction a. rho Cal-.
theatre is kibble q Martins drama
spectacle Uncle Toms Cabin Tn,
play r. an old one. bur very good
when properly Interpreted and pro
cuced. tn" act is thorc are man.
plays that would be- tremendous sue.
cesses u they only ros.cs.ed t.s.
very essential and vital alemer. e.r
which Uncle Toms Cabin has
ways been liked - human interest
buf Harriet Beecher Stow.- r0rfr
button 'o the American stag. .
historical pag" that will DO -u-ess-raI
and in all probability .t- prcaertr.
iion w'Il continue fo- mr.. Years
more
Vito % fine Scent. production t. GRO
arc carried ponie. donkey tu--Y.
b'oolhOuu.- ETC. .r ia.f. ,|.n..fI.r.
necesesr, FOR frn .s|fufII PRESENT.
~ O. pIa. thai seems fo ..,-.,.
large audience year after .... TH.
matinee today wII no. s'a-+ uu,.I
2 &c., -o tha. a' s.too r..I.... ..
Tr able TO attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

CURED In the Il inch water main or
the city az the corner OF Jacob ana
Twenty ninth streets. The FIRE de-
partment was called TO help in pump
Ing the water out OF the ditch. 40 that
the necessary repairs could be made.
The work OF repairing the line was
completed some lime yesterday even
ing
Yesterday Afternoon az the north
door OF the court house Auctioneer
Rice sold h Sey bold property at n
~COnstable's sale TO PEBBLES Tatum. OF
the Bloch Tobacco company. the pur-
chase price being $500. This prop
erty is n OF the oldest sites in the
city and stands as a landmark.
Col. Perry. a~uct'oneer. OF Column
bus. conducted a sale on the J.. V.
Chambers Sons Vine hin farm ar
West Alexander. and sold about -
head Of cattle Al auction for about
10000. BUYERS were present from al
the adjoining states.
A meeting of the Mems club Of
The St Luke's p. Z. church was held
in the church last evening. and a
large number We're in attendance
1'Na'NhAf HbbA - ol NAt MUM.
cipal league. delivered an address on
Civic Problems"
The splitting ordinance in the city
viii be rigidiv enforced. according 20
Chief OF Police Thomas Leyland. All
offenders caught from now on will bee
summary dealt with. regardless OF
their POSITION or station.
Right Rev. p. J. Donohue viii
leave this week for st. MARI where
he will dedicate . church which has
Just been completed there. The serv-
ices will be held sunday. and priests
from all over the country will he
present.
In the bankruptcy matter OF the
american Horticultural society. which
mas "A branch in this city. the follow
ing appraisers were named iu the
United States orr YESTERDAY Ar.
b u Langrans. Max l.. Hess and
Chester Whitman. , ~
thief LeyIaud was presented
with 2 tne brass coat racy YESTERDAY
morning The rack was presented bv
"a" c. ia. Roc company. and is or a
Very beautiful DESIGN.
Many OF the brewers Of the CITY
contend that the yWlIl not close down
LtNt July. when the ne Wprohibitiou
Ia" goPs into effect They claim thar
no law has been made which will
make them give up their charters
until their expiration. This Grhf
oei"een the brewers o. the state and
me prohibition forces will hc watched
with q great deal Of interest.
barrel dealers who in former
years haVe been reapiur r-a..
harvest on the dealers in annie. r.
and aroFind the c.ty have .osr var,.
heavily this wear owing 20 th. q -r-
ity Of this fruit. Ever since rho
ginning o. the season tho do.
have been shipping barrels into g.
city 70 make ready for tF- fam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
About People
Movements OF Individuals to and
Srom the City.

DR.. Harry Mourse. OF Cameron. ls
spending a few DAYS in the city.
Joseph Weileman. OF the North End.
IL confined To his home by an attack
OF rheumatism.
Born. TO Mr.. aud Mrs. Nordeudt. OF
tho Island. a son
Miss Lola Franklin. OF La Porte. In
dams. Is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Misc Loretta Heiner. OF North Main
strest. a returned from Pittsburgh.
DIR. y. b. Plant. who some time ago
was taken TO the North Wheeling hos.
pttal. suffering with pneumonia. il re-
covering rapidly.
Miss Rosalie ArbenZ has a visitor
from Fairmont.
Chester Bachman spent yesterday in
Parkersburg on business.
Charles X. White. OF West Alexan-
der. has enlisted in the infantry OF the
United States army. Mr.. White has
been sent TO Columbus.
Jacob Tough. OF Harrisvule. O. vas
n business visitor in tho CTty yester.
day.
Miss Hazel Gillespie. OF Powhatan.
o. Is the guest OF friends and rels.
uves in this city.
Hon. f. y. BoRxs. OF Barton. was q
visitor In this city yesterday.
Albert Houck. OF this city. has &C.
copied a position in Montana.
Misses Fannie and Sarah Rernhardt
Dra living az So Fifteenth street.
Charley Evans is In ST. Louis. on
business
The Misses Weity spent yesterday
at VT. de Chantal.
Mrs. James Jackson. formerly o.
This city. Is o located in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. William Stoops and Mrs. Her.
mar Schneider LETT for Pittsburgh yes.
terday. where they spent the day.
John Ehrle. OF the South side. left
Cor California. where he viii spend the
winter on his ranch.
George !. Mathison. ST. was a bust.
ress visitor in . York on Wednes-
dsy.
Miss Evelyn Blum leaves next week
for Pittsburgh. where she VIII attend
a wedding.
Charles Geiger and party motored
20 Pittsburgh on Wednesday 10 wit
ness the ball game.
Earl g. Criswell. OF Richmond. W.
Va. IS visiting az the home OF W. t.
Christwcll. at Glenwood.
Mrs Elizabeth Hoffman. OF Munhal.
and Mrs. Marjorie Guy. Of BraddoCk.
were visiting Tuesday az the home Of
~. l.. Christwoll. az Glenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
NEWS BRIEFS

A new concrete walk Is being .aid
IN front of Nicoll's Art store 4nf
Holman and Notwithstanding strr,
on Market street.
A meeting OF the Echo Font
Bible class will be held az the home
~ Mrs 8. d CieSE even.
ing a. : go o'clock. All who are DO.
terested in the study OF the Bible
are requested 20 b present.
Yesterday evening the Men,
Club 90 s.. Luke's church held their
nrst fall meeting. \ short nut inte-.
sst.ng program was rendered and NJ.
John Wallace or he Municipal league
was present and delivered an inter.
esting address on Owls Problems
Arrangements have been made for a
banquet. 10 be held October L.
Late Tuesday night a break o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
"%CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER HEADACH
You're bilious and constipated-
Clean up inside and feel
bully.

Get a 1o-cent box now.
You're bilious You have a throb-
bing sensation in your head. a bad
taste In your mouth. your eyes burn.
your skin Is yellow. with dark rings
under your eyes: your lips are
parched. No wonder you feel ugly.
mean and m-tempered. Your system
is full OF bile not properly passed on
and what you need is a cleaning W
inside. Don't continue being a bilious
nuisance to yourself and those who
love u don't resort to harsh
physics that irritste and injure. he
member that most disorders OF the
stomach. liver and bowels are cu1-l
by morning with gentle. thorough
Cascarets-they work while YOU
sleep. A 1o-cent box from youu drug.
gist will keep your liver and bowels
clean stomach sweet. and your hesd
clear for months. Children love 20
take CascRrets. because they taste
good and grippe or sicken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

D. Glowing unsolicited festf-
mD"''I should certainly he sufficient
.g -l'' hon" and courage to persons
NI'l'l "I'h chronic dlsuepsIa. Il
nave br'n Oh chronic ~d,snorfi~ for
cars. aI. of an fhe medicine 7 have
Iih'n. mborIliu- Tablets have
mo u.r" good than ANYTHING
say vs. O. Madison. 40 +
'Tman S.r.'' HHfac'lsru'c. y Y.
fof sale ht AfI Dealer. Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

i'" motion pictures run ON THE bui
'.I h" H comedy MIN such a. can 1o
seen only o. tl' Orrhoum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
~NN AA--A.

IL you are sick or allinE IL IN because
the very foundation OF your existence
IS gradually be.-E dried up. tho nerve
force which ra4.4tcs through every
atom of your being IS p~e-Ishing The
brain and the nerves require nourish.
nent Just es much as the rest OF tht
bod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
New Life
Free TO Aas
No Longer Any Excuse for Men OF
Women to Be Weak Nerved, Brain
Tagged, Thin CT Haggard.

Bend Your Name I-dRddress Today fof :
free Firy-Ce-t TX OF KeliogE's
ssnitoue waters and Learn
the Grad Truth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-15
E1KS WILL SPEND
QUARTER million
DON HAIsEY AND S. GORDON
CUMMING INSURE HOME TO
BEDFORD CITY.

s.. Gordon Cumming. candidate for
encouragement OF Virginia. Is in
Richmond for the first time since he
left TO attend the national conven-
tlon Of the Elks at Rochester. New
York, ten days ago.
Mr.. Cumming and Don Halsey, of
L%ynchburg. went to Rochester chief
ly to resist the attempt to remove the
Elks National Home from Bedford
City, Virginia. in which efforts they
were successful,
The convention adopted the report
of the committee. which left with 1t
the power to fix the site OF h ome
Cumming and Halsey had an under
standing with the committee that
they would not oppose the adoption
of the report on condition that the
committee would vote to keep the
home at Bedford City. This the
committee will do. and steps are be-
ing taken TO expend a quarter OF a
million dollars in additions and i'm
provenents. Plans r being pre-
pared, and the work will begin short
ly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-15
HERE To ARRANGE
FOR CONVENTION
PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY or
AMERICAN GAS INSTITUTE
FIX PRELIMIxARTEs.

President ". A. Clark and Secretary
Treasurer George p. RansdelI. Of the
American Gas institute. which is to
hold it's annual convention in Rich
nor October 1852. arrived hero
yesterday to make arrangements for
the event.
The visitors called upon Governor
Manu., Mayor Ainslie and President r.
M. Darlington. of the Chamber of Com
merce. and paid their respects, invit-
ing the officials to be their guests at
the big banquet which is to be one Of
the features of the convention.
The American Gas institute is come
posed of the heads of both public ser.
vice and municipal gas-lighting corr
porations n numbers about 100 mem-
bers. While Richmond, of course. will
extend the right hand OF hospitality
and do everything possible to give the
visitors a good time, this is one of the
few conventions which Toes not ask
the cities in which 1t meets to enter
tain 1t. the banquet and other social
diversions being provided ~ of its
it's headquarters.
There are W. other conventions
scheduled for Richmond ahead Of this
aone--tte a@s Biaeksnniths' e~anventiou.
which comes in the middle of August
and the American Bankers institute
which IL to meet here the list Of
September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-15

Babette: Your eyes are weakened
and over-strained, that's all. Don't let
them brighten you into wearing glasses
until you try this simple home treat
ment. Dissolve an ounce Of crystos
in a pint of water. One or two drops
in each eye every day may be all 0
need to restore the sparkle. youthful
hrilliancy and rested feeling to your
eyes. II the lids are much inflamed,
try soaking dabs OF absorbent cotton
in the tonic and laying them on each
eye while you rest about ten minutes.
Crystos tonic may be called an eye
beautifier.
Judy: If ordinary methods fail to
reduce your flesh, j would recommend
a course of this simple. harmless home
/ l-2 pints hot water. Take a table
spoonful three times a day. For those
who find exercise a task, mi are
weakened by strict diet. I know OF no
cessive fat. II your skin is inclined to
flabbiness see answer to Deborah.
Halle: Your hair needs exercise or
a drill with some good tonic n you
can do wonders in putting vitality and
luxuriance into your hair and can
promptly relieve the dandrun and Itch
Ing scalp If you will use this remedy.
It costs little and you can repar 1t
one ounce quinzoin and half pint al
cohol. Mix and add liz pint cold water.
This makes enough tonic to last a long
time. Apply to your scalp twice a
week, rubbing well into the roots.
Curly-Locks: I am very much op-
posed to the use of soap on the hair.
The alkali in soap coarsens hair, trrf-
tates the scalp and in time will make
the hair follicles decay, neither do I
approve of egg shampoos. The animal
substance mixes with the oil in the
hair and IS hare 10 remove. After all.
plain canthrox makes the best sham
Dissolve one teaspoonful In = cup Of
hot water. It fathers we'll n takes
out all excess oil. leaving the scalp
stimulated and avarx AtrAnd clean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-15
CHESTER

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
CHESTER, VA, July 14.-Mtss
Viola Perdue and Miss Kate PEBBLES
have returned to their homes here,
after spending two weeks at Virginia
Beach as the guest of Mrs. P. v.
Cogbill.
Miss Hennie Fooshee. Of Idabel,
Okla. IL visiting at the home Of e.
N. Perdue. n
Mrs. johnson Mckenzie, Of Dillon.
8. c.. Is visiting at the home OF her,
mother, Mrs. G. e. Robertson.
Mrs. T. J. Shepherd. Mrs. A. ].
Hurt. Misses Sallie and Frances
Shepherd left recently for Virginia
Beach. where they will attend h
Baptist encampment.
Mr.. r. A. Burnham has. returned
home, after making an extended
business trip to Philadelphia and
other Northern points.
Mr.. Paul Perdue has returned 10
his home in Richmond, after spend.
ing several weeks with relatives here
Miss Newell Rountree. Of Rich
mond, ID tho guest Of MrA w. ~.
Perdne ut ChestAraead