davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Senator Townsend
Brands President
Wilson as Lobbyist

WASHINGTON, June president
Wilson was branded a lobbyist by
Senator Townsend. of Michigan Re
publican, at the Overman lobby in
quiry this afternoon
The actions Of President Wilson
come nearest my definition Of a lob
byist" said Townsend. Il am GER
tain that some Senators will not vote
as their conscience dictate for fear
Of the Administration"
Letters and kilograms alleged to
prove that a sugar and wool lobby
has endeavored 10 influence the Sen
ators were shown by Senator Thomas,
Of Colorado.
Thomas said he has received thou
sands Of communications, some Of
them threatening him with political
extinction should he expose these in
terests in his State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
RACING
RESULTS.
AT BELMONT.

AT BELMONT.
FIRST-Six furlongs: Bosom lO7
CFord), 9 10 20, out, won; Grosvenor -05
(Obert), Is. s, SIS, second; Little Jupi-
ter f05 (ButwelD, 10, 4, SIS, third. Time
1:14. Also ran MOncrief, Ivabel.
Pharaoh, Lawsuit.
SECOND-Five furIongs: Holiday 109
Davies, IS, out. won; Blackbroom l0+
(Troxler), 5, SIS. AS: Stake and Cap l04
(HohmanD, 10, 4, SIS Time, :07 Also
ran: Disparity, Master Joe, Edna Liska,
Walter Lad, Ring Marshall. Water Lily,
Yodeling, Huda's Brother and Cliff
Maid
Selling. 3-year-olds and up
mile: Lysander 100 (wolfe), 9-5. S-5,
out, won Donald Mcdonald 100 but
io2 iMcCaheyJ, 6, SIS, ont, third. Time
l:39. Also ran: Dandy Dixon,
Cadieau.
FOURTH-The Brooklyn Derby, g.
year-olds, mile and a quarter: Rock
view 1873 tMcTaggart1, SIS, out, won
Prince Eugene 10l tWolfe) $40. out
second. Only two starters. Time
2:07 3-5.
FIFTH-About two miles. steeple-
chase: Delirium $50 CO'Brien), 6-5- rs,
out won; Simon Dale 1873 wv. Allen,
s, SIS, out second; Malaga las tE. Hell
der. rs, Ia, out. third. Time 4:24
Country Guy also ran, Mo fell
sIXTH-Mile Balyclln 1O7 (Fair-
brother), 4, SIS, as, won. Bruin Belle
1903 CMcNair), 10, s, 3, second Judge
Walser 1O9 Frasch), 1875, even, 1-2.
third Time 14O as Also ran Bunch
Rebound, Hiatus, Dixon, Blankenhurg'
Jack Wall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Al MONTREAL.

F1RsT-Five furlongs. Centaur 1908
(Wilson). s, 2, SIS, won; Parcel Post 106
tNandusen), 3, 1, l-2, Requiem lO3
(Dreyer). 20, 8, 3 Time. 1903 1-5. Also
ran Daily Walters, Summer Hill, Lit
tie Rebel Martain, The Urchin, Duke Of
shelby, Old Jordan and Col. c.
SECOND-Four and one-half fur
longs: Cornbroom III Cwilsonl, lis,
out, won; Sinsin los tRowley), Ills, out,
Diamond Cluster 100 Connolly, Il, 2,
IL. Time 80 lis. Also ran. Boozer
and Irish Harmony.
THIRD-3-year-ol ODDS and up, fur
longs: Lindesta 100, CAmbrose). 1-5,
out, won, PlanQver 100 (Snyder), 3, 3-5,
out, second Floral Crown 1872 .6Wl-
Also ran: Bacchante, King Sax.
FOURTH-Mne: Barnegat 1Os Cwn-
SOM. 3-5, out. won. Cogs 1O4 Connolly,
nerl, 80, ID, out, third. Time 1:41 40.
Fascas also ran.
FTFTH-Four-y year olds, steeplechase
two miles: weldship 1877 CKermath. 2 70
3. out. won. Choicura 1872 (Kohlerl, 3,
IL, 3-5, second, Bronte 146 tTaylor),
Is, 4, 30, third Time 5;21 Also ran.
Irene Gummell, Dorothy Wells, Big Ben,
Come on.
s1XTH-slx furlongs: Thrifty ss
IAm9TsSel T. won: sC Sod car R7gS 81
Easy 100 Deronde), s, ?. even, third
Time 1.141-5. Also ran Toddlug
Rosemary. Pretty Molly, ChemulpO, Star
Gift Joe Cations, Cuban, Russell McGin.
sEVENTH-MiIea and one half; My Eel
low los Turner, So, as, 2-5, won,
Pandorina 81 CMontourl, even. rs, out
dithird. Also ran. Mycenae Effendi
Golden Treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Al LOUISVILLE


FIRST-Five furlongs: sosius 112
li2 Peak, $50. 800 Toronto, Morris
Crosthwaite entry, 1l2 tGross), 40.
Time, 100 3-5 Also ran: Othagen.
Alador, Kaintuck, Elandore, Dr. sam
uel. Robert Kay Breakers and Violet
May
sECoND-six furlongs: Derour 100
Buxton, 20. 4s0 $50 won: Ethelda
I04 'Teahan). 40. $50. second Sir
Marion l07 lTaplin), 450, third Time
l:l2 So. Also ran: Clyde T.. DR. Waldo
BTigs, Fernando, Miss Kingsburg. Hell
enc, JabOt, Green, Bonnie Chance. Ban
orella
THIRD-Mile and 70 yards Ben Lasca
lis CTeahanl. 275O, 1920. 45O, won,
Gerard IS Martini, $40 $50. second
Galley Slave lis tNicoD. $50. third
Limpert, Stamps. Clubs, Kitty K, Rose
Patrick. Bright Stone
FOURTH-Mile and one-sixteenth.
Great Britain 10 IoftusJ. 90. 90.
$50. won, Foundation 10 tTeahan1.
So, ESQ second ANY Port 100 NC
Cabel. So third Time l:45 Also ran.
Melton Street. Cream. Hamilton.
FIFTH-Five furlongs: Vandergrift
los tMcCabej. 20. third Time loo is
Also ran. Father Riley, Magnet. Costs
sIXTH-Niile and 20 yards. Bonnie
Eloise 113 lLoftusl, 10, 500 400 won.
supple li3 tBuXtonl, 500, 3.70. second
Beautiful t09 tTeahanJ. 3 90. third Time
Moisant, John y Wakefield. Volta.
BarsaC. silk Day
SEVENTEEN purse. Morristown
l0s tNcCabel. 1910 $40. $40. won
NcCorEie sf Martini. $50 3 90. sec
ond; Ssmpel r. Meyer IOs Buxton.
s.a-, tnaIg. Time IS lis. New track
record Also ran. Marjorie A Sonada.
Just Red Madelle, Impression
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

he was interrupted by one Of the off,
GERS.
Didn't you find any cord there?"
the oficer asked.
Conley hesitated and then answered
that he had, and said that the cord
was right by the girls body, but that
he did not know that it had been used
to strangle her.
Conley's story also avoided impli-
eating him as an accessory to the
murder by declaring that Frank had
said that the girl had struck her head
accidentally. This relieved Conley
from any guilty knowledge Of the
girls death Had Conley framed his
story so as to have Frank admitting
numbering the girl, Conley would
have been an accessory to the crime
and would have been liable to the
death penalty.
Mystery in Notes.
Another weird feature is contained
in one of Conley's stories Of the note
writing. He said that he wrote one
Of the notes and that Frank wrote
another. Yet the two notes are adj
mittedly in identically the same
handwriting.
After this is explained, those in
terested in the case will ask how
Frank could have been satisfied with
these incoherent notes, in the first
place. II will be represented that il
the notes actually had been dictated.
as the negro says they were. there
would have been some intelligibility
and evident sequence to the notes.
Instead. they say, the notes are exact
ly like the rankings Of a drunken
and ignorant person
Darley's Contradiction.
No explanation ever has been given
Of the wide discrepancies in the time
Of different events on the day Of the
tragedy. as narrated by the negro
and az described by others who were
actual participants in the events One
of the most glazing is that of the
Conversation which Conley says ne
overheard between Foreman barley
and Miss Matte Smith Conley has
declared that he heard this between
II and Il o'clock. barley insists tina.
he left the factory with Miss Smith al
$3.50 in the morning. At this time
Conley says he was not in the factory.
but that he came later at the invita-
ton Of Frank
Conley may not be able 10 explain
these breaks in his story at this time.
but he surely viii be asked to explain
them satisfactorily when he Is called
as witness in the trial Of Frank.
The Mcknight Incident.
Chief Of Detectives Lazford said
Friday that his department would
take no further action in reference TO
Minola Mcknight. the C0lored cook q
the Frank residence, who is said by
the detectives 10 have made an am
iavit discriminating Frank but who
denied IL shortly after 10 The Geor-
gian
Chief Lanford said that Il the WON
an was 70 be rearrested il would
have TO be at the instigstion OF So
Continued or Page 2, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Marshall Guest of
Nashville Y. M. G. A,

NASHVILLE, TENN. June s.
Vice President and Mrs. Thomas r
Marshall are guests Of Nashville to-
day, having come for the celebration
Of Founders Day By the Y. N. c. A.
Mr. Marshall will be the principal
orator at the banquet this evening.
At noon public reception in their
honor was held n the Y. N G.. A. This
afternoon they visited the Hermitage,
Andrew Jackson's old home. A re-
ceptiOn al the Centennial Club for
Mrs Marshall was an afternoon fea-
ture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

EASY FOR
VISITING
BAT TIERS

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK,
June kid Elberfelds Lookouts won
their first game Of the season from the
Crackers, Z TO here this afternoon.
The visitors won the game by scoring
two runs in the tenth inning
Smiths men tied the score in the
eighth inning by scoring five runs
Welchonce secured triple with the
bases fun and Alperman followed with
a homer
Chappelle and Sommers started on the
slab, nut both were relieved Dent and
Coveleskie took up the burden In the
ninth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Colyar made a similar denial
Following the examination,
Lanford declared that the whole
report was wholly without foun-
dalton. He also stated that Con
ley had reiterated the truth of
his former affidavit and that
there was nothing further to add
to it.
Il attribute this report to Colonel
FEEDERS work" said the chief 1T
merely shows again that Belder is in
league with the defense Of Frank;
that the attorney is trying to muddy
the waters of this Investigation 20
shield Frank and throw the blame on
another.
Charges Fielder Plot.
This first became noticeable when
Fielder endeavored to secure the re-
lease of Conley. His Interior motive,
I am sure. was the protection Of
Frank. He had been informed that
the negro had this damaging evidence
against Frank. and Fielder did all IN
his power to secure the negro's re-
lease. He declared that it was a
shame that the police should hold
Coaley. an innocent negro.
He protested strenuously against
il. Yet not one time did Fielder at
tempt to secure the release Of Newt
Lee or Gordon Bailey on the same
grounds. even though both Of these
negroes had been held longer than
Conley. This to me is significant Of
Folders Interior motive in getting
Conley away from the police
Peculiar Features.
A feature Of Conley's afidavits and
stories which has struck many who
have read them over is the apparent
care which has been taken in franz
ing the declarations so that Conley
can NOT be held as an accessory to
the murder itself. and so that the in
dictment can hold which charges Leo
Frank of killing Mary Phagan by
stranEulation.
In the sensational affidavit in which
ConIey swore that he helped Frank
dispose Of the body. there was no
mention Of the cord with which the
strangulation was supposed % have
been accomplished u was only said
that Frank had told Conley that a girl
had hit her head against something
back there. This left nothing in the
nezr1's story to indicate that the kill
ing had been other than accidental.
The indictment charging strsngula-
ton would have had no support in
the regro's story
An Omission Supplied.
But the day that the negro went
through the factory with the detec-
tives and re-euacted the tragedy. this
omission was supplied. Conley was
standing at the point where he said
he had found the body and was de-
scribing the manner in which 1t lay
He was about 10 continue by telling
OF placing II on his shoulder when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Galveston Editor
Found Dead in Ohio

GALVESTON. TEX. June 6-Jonn
r Hedges for tine past q years man
aging editor of The Galveston News.
was found dead .n his bed in Crest
inc Ohio this morning aCcoI ding TO
aayl-es received In this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Score: a. -. e
Portsmouth o.. o.. 90 01o 0f2 5 8
Petersburg g.. 81. 600 001 000-f 7
Howell ard Hudgins; Brooks and
Lanqlin. Umpire. Clarke.
Scorer r. -. e
Norfolk o. GOO 900 800 I
Richmond e.. .. 600 90 O4x--s Is !
Sheen and kunk9e; Vance ard Rog-
ers. Umpire, Norcum.
Score: n. n. e
Roanoke q. go 600 0so-5 10 2
Newport News 600 900 GOO
perryman and LATTE; PaNson. Rustin
and Powell. Umpire, Colgate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Score: r. ~ z.
Charlotte . o. o. 600 OH sos g
Durham .. o. 90 600 OO6 20N-S ?
High, Cathey and malcolmson; Bussey
and Lowe. Umpire, Davis.
Score: =. -. e
Greensboro e.. 40 900 COO ~ Z
AsheviIle lea. o.. ITO 600 O9K-ff u
Shore and Coveney; Chambers, Way
mack and MIliman. Umpire, Miller.
Score: - 81, n. e
Winston Salem . 100 900 90
Raleigh S. ITO $50 OON-5
Bay and Smith; Meyers and Lidaate
Umpire, Mcbride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
CoTToN STATE LEAoUE.

cIarkesdale coo 001 o02-s 2
Meridian o. o.. 900 100 Ooo-f
Needles and 5rauns: Furchner ard
GuIterez. Umpire, Thompson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Williams out. Blsland 10 AEler SOM
mers went out, Chappele 90 Ager
King grounded on. smith 10 AEler NO
RUNS. no HITS
The Crackers changed their tactics
anu Long waited ont SOmmCrs. getting
a base on balls Welchonce grounded 20
Flick and Long vas forced 10 Elherfeld
Alpermau fouied 10 CoyIe Welchunce
stole second Bailey walked and Smith
flied 20 Johnson. no RUNS. 40 HITS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
FIFTH INNING


Street out, Alperman to Agler VIII
laws popped 90 AgIer Sommers sin
gied 20 left and was caught off first.
C5appeile To- Agler NO RUNS. ONE
HIT
Ehauue'e out. Williams 90 Coyle
Long f0uIel TO Street Weibhonce
popped % Flick no RUNS. no HITS
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-07-25
Local News

Mrs. Emmett Duff, of st. Paul,
is in Tazewell the guest of her
friend Mrs. AS. Higginbotham.
Sam M. Lamebrt has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Canebrake.
It is stated that Fred w. Pen
dleton will be his assistant.
j. Has. Thompson, of Missou-
ri, is here after an absence of
more than 20 years. He reached
town yesterday. His many
friends and relatives are glad to
see him.
The colored auto driver of Mrs.
Edwin Mann was fined $40 by
the Mayor here Wednesday for
exceeding the speed limit. The
offense is said to have occurred
last Sunday afternoon on Taze-
well avenue.
The Anderson property here
was sold this week by r. G. ano
j. w. Chapman to gentleman
whose name is not given. The
purchaser is not resident of the
town now, but expects soon tt
! become one.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-07-25
Grafton Items

Grafton, July 21-Farmers are
very busy cutting oats and MAX
ing hay.
D. F. Catron sowed a field of
wheat last fall and this spring it
proved to be rye, so he was
disappointed in his work.
A. M. Catron was visiting d.
F. Catron the past week.
Mrs. Fannie Cox was visiting
at Mrs. P. G. Baugh's Sunday.
Miss Lula Baugh entertained
a number of young friends Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. F. G. Etter was visiting
her mother Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. Slade entertained
a number of friends Sunday.
The people of Mount Olivet
will give a Children's Day the
first Sunday in August, begin
ming at 2::30 p. m. Everybody is
invited to attend.
Rev. Mr.. Hicks will pearch at
Concord the first Sunday at II
d. III.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-07-25
Pleasant Hill Items

Pleasant Hill, July %. Mrs.
S. ?. Rose, who has been very
i'll for sometime, is improving
slowly.
Miss Thelma Anderson, who
has been visiting Mrs. Lowe
Altizer for the past week, is ex-
pected home Thursday night.
Miss r. A. Hazlewood was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley AL
tizer Thursday last.
Miss Vivian Tabor is VISITING
her uncle, Mr.. Henry HARRISON
at this place.
MIR. and Mrs. Riley Stevenson
and daughtre, Miss Susan, wer,
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. C
b. Rose Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Altizel
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Anderson Sunday.
Wesley Rose visited friends
near Harman Sunday.
Preaching in Laird's chapel
the first Sunday in August at II
am, and the Saturday previous
at $3.50 p. m., by the Rev. Will
liam Boyd. Everybody invited
to each service.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-07-25

j, Hoge Tyler. Prof. Soule, then
OF the V. p. l.. now of the Uni.
versity of Georgia; Major Cow
an. of Montgomery county, and
a few others. all, | believe, from
the Southwest section +. Among
the ','others" was this writer,
who bore an humble, but none
the less interested part in the or
ganization in the city of Roa-
noke of the State Farmers In
stitute, the 10th session of which
assemblies in the city of Lynch
burg on the 7th of August. The
work of this organization is be-
fore the country in an improved
system of farming, of more and
better roads, etc.
Will the candidate for Major
koiner's place tell the people
why he has always been con-
spicuous by his absence from
the meetings of this and kindred
and allied organizations looking
to the uplift of all industrial con-
ditions of Virginia.
Will Mr.. j. Thompson Brown.
Rector, Co-operationist, ETC., tell
us why?
Personally, we admire Mr..
Brown and don't blame old Bed
ford, but we shall be excused for
failing to take his advice. We
done j. L. brown" last time;
we shall simply deepen the hue
OF the Brown by several shades.
The twelve years work of the
present Commissioner of Agri-
culture is before the country. He
modestly and briefly calls atten-
ton to his labors. All know these
labors have been strenuous and
unrelenting, covering the whole
field embraced by his depart
ment, he has by constant endeav-
or and intelligent effort, lifted
his bureau out of. the dark and
under the gaze of, not 10 per
cent, but all the people and
practically for the first time is
the Bureaus history.
A. j. TYNES.
Tazewell, Va, July %.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-07-25
Horse Drops Dead on Street.

Fred" the nine-year old
horse of HARRISON, Barns & Co., f,
died suddenly last Friday after
noon, after less than an hours
sickness. 1t is supposed that a
complication of troubles killed
him. For several years he had
been subject to spells of collie,
and had the heaves badly at
times. and perhaps other troub-
les. He was driven to the deliv-
cry wagon, and was a good faith
full animal, a free goer and was
often made or allowed to 90 at
a far too rapid gait, and it may
be that he was driven just a lit
tie too hard on that excessive hot
day of his death. This is the
general impression, though it is
not certain that such was the
case. Some one remarked the
other day that "horses have a
hard time in this town, and that
the Sergeant should get busy
and if the law permits it, haul
several fellows who are handy
with their whips andAwho drive
unmercifully, before the Mayor.
Perhaps so, but better still, there
should be a society organized
here for the prevention of cruel
ty to animals, of prudent and
sensible men, each of whom
should be authorized to arrest
any man who mistreats his horse.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-07-25
Uncle Remus Changes Hands.

The ownership of Uncle Re-
mus Magazine has changed
hands. The Pulitzer Magazine,
of New York, has taken over
the subscription list, etc., of
Uncle Remus, and the Magazine
will be issued hereafter under
the name of the Pulitzer Maga-
zine. The new company assure
the public that those special fea-
'tures which have made "Uncle
Remus" SO attractive and pleas
ing to Southern readers, will be
preserved in the new publica.
ton. 1t is to be hoped SO. An
especially attractive clubbing
offer will be published in mex
issue of the Clinch Valley News
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-07-25
Sunday School Meeting

The following is the program
for the Fourth Annual Sunda,
School Association, to convene
at North Tazewell August Sth,
9th and 10th:
Friday, August 9Th.
3 p. m:-Devotional service, e.
e. Wiley.
8:15-President's Address. Ap-
pointment of Committees.
9:45-Social hour.
Saturday, August 9th.
10 a. m. m.-Devotional Service.
Rev. T. H. Campbell.
1910 a. m. = Enrolment of
Schools and Reports.
10 :30-Work with Boys-Rev.
w. w. Arrowood.
IL 100. Address, Rev. Mr.. Huff
man.
2:30. Rural Schools, Their Diff
culties. Advantages and Needs
10 minutes talks by Superinten-
dents of county.
3:0O-General Discussion.
Questions answered by Delegates
3 3;45-Election of Officers.
o:00-Deyotional Service, Rev.
w. S. Bullard.
S:15- 5-Sunday-School Organiza-
tion, j. w. Hicks.
Manners and Methods: Three
minute talks by delegates.
Sunday, August 10th.
IL :OO-Address by State Secre-
tary, Thos. c. Diggs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-07-25
Collection for the Fair.

The Commissioner of Argicul-
ture, Mr.. Koiner. wants a collec-
ton of farm products, etc., from
every county in the State, and
TaZewell must be in the show.
Exhibitors at the Fair here are
requested to bring some of their
best products in as good shape
as possible for this purpose.
These will be properly labeled,
and due credit given, and if re-
quired the necessary expenses
will be paid. Tazewell can show
as fine stuff as any county in the
State. A little trouble and time
will be necessary to collect it
and put it in shape.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-07-25
Shawver Mill Items

Shawyer Mills July 23.-The
Junior Society held a very in
teresting program last Sunday.
Two new members were added
to the little workers.
Miss Halle Leffel and friend
from Bluefeld made a flying
trip home last Sunday.
Mr.. Sam Pruett and two sons
of Graham are the guests of Mr..
w. M. Pruett at this place.
Mr.. Mustard Pruett has gone
to Richlands where he under
went an operation for apendici-
tis. The operation was a success
and Mr.. Pruett is doing very
well at this writing.
Ed Lee and Charles Walker of
Graham were business visitors
the latter part of last week.
Miss BERTHE Ruble and Ruby
Johnson, of Graham, were here
on a weeks visit.
DIR. j. r. Hicks and family and
others had an enjoyable auto
ride Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. G. w. Walker returned
home after spending sometime
in Graham. She reports nice
time.
Miss Fannie Western, of Nor
folk, is now the guest of Miss
Ethel Pruett. She will spend her
vacation here, which showsgood
judgment on her part.
Mr.. Chester Belcher, who has
been in Bluefield for some time,
where he underwent an oprea-
tion, is expected home soon.
Mr.. d. w. Leffel and family
returned home from a weeks
visit in Craig county.
Mrs. C.E. Gregory is reported
to be improving fast at this
writing. @3