davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
THE EDIBLE RAzOR-BACK,

We fear that some Northern editors
do not appreciate the value Of the
"razor- back hog Of the South. Sena-
tor John Sharp Williams of Mississippi
having said, 81 do not know whether
the Angora goat is fit TO eat or not; !
have never eaten any, - the Milwaukee
Sentinel thus comments: a gentle
man who comes from the section where
the razor back is considered an
article of food need have no CASTRO
nomic scruples about any kind of goat.
Which proves that the editor Of our
Milwaukee contemporary has no idea of
the toothsomencss Of the "raZor- back.
properly cured. The zorback runs
in the woods, the hills, and the cane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

An unlucky clerk in the Servian for
eign relations Office has been dismissed
for unconsciously giving out war news.
Sbarp-eyed newsmen noticed that this
clerk sometimes wore his hat cooked
10 one side as il its wearer carried a
chip on his shoulder: and thereupon
they wired that the Servians bad won
in the fight. On the other hand, when
he appeared with his hat drawn down
over his ewes, the inference was that
the Servians were faring badly In
each case the news was telcgraphed as
inferred, But the Government became
suspicious that the young man was in
the pay Of the writer's, and that he
gave out these signals on prearranged
plan, although he protested that in
eyery. case his act was unconscious
But he has now learned that il won 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
A NEW EXPLOSIVE.

The report is that an American mi
lita officer has made the discovery OF
a bieh-power explosive that is likely to
supersede all high-power explosives now
in use. The inventor Of tins new ex-
plosive represents it as Of twice the
strength Of the highest grade Of dyna-
mite, but only half It's weight. II is
it cannot he exploded by ordinary
shock. but only with its Illuminating
cap It can be transported with sbso-
Lutte safety by freight, it neither rots
nor freezes, and neither cold nor heat
affects it. The name given 80 this ex'
plosivc is trocol The inventor has do
mated TO the government The secret of
its manufacture. which act shows him
TO be in possession OF al altruistlc
patriotism rare among mankind. lf this
explosive is all that is claimed for IT,.
the government owes 10 its inventor,
Lieutenant Harold Chase Woodward, Ell
gineering officer Of the Twcnty-second
New York National Guard. debt which
it can never hope TO pay, for the posses
sion of tho secret Of the manufacture
Of an explosive Of this kind is Of the
highest Importance. both in peace and in
war. It's use for torpcdocs, mines, for
all forms Of blasting, will put IT far i'm
the lead of all other explosives. The
mining of our harbors with this cX-
plosive aud the use of torpedoes in sur
face and submarine action should in
sure absolute safety for us against fear
Of possible attack from any source
whatever, with the use of trocol.
But high as the value of this cX
plosive is in military sense, its inn
portancc in the ordinary industries Of
this country where explosives are re-
ouired, would far outclass its use for
military purposes. An explosive like
this. absolutely safe TO handle and of
high power would certainly be an
economic agency of frst-class i'm
portancc The miner would use If, the
hydraulic engineer would use it. the
il. the farmers would use 1t in their
newly exploited farming. whereby the
ground is torn up TO depth heretofore
unknown by the insertion and eXplod.
ing of dynamite sticks, II j. stated,
and has been demonstrated that trees
planted in holes blown ont BY dynamite
grow faster and thrive far better than
trees planted in The ordinary way, since
dynamite breaks mp the subsoll and al
lows Of the penetration of the roots TO
4 far greater length. lateral and verti-
cal. than heretofore.
In every way. therefore. the discov-
erv of this new explosive is to be
welcomed, and the generosity OF the in
ventor in turning over the secret of it
TO the Government is one of singular
patriotism and disintcrcstedness that
should not 20 without due recognition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

Turkey declares that Adrianople Will
be surrendered only over the heaped
up corpscs Of her entire army Nom
sense. 4 naval demonstration at Con.
stantiuople by the powers such as was
made nj Skutar against the Monte.
uegrius. would scare Turkey into fts.
especially If 1t was accompanied with
the threat to turn Constantinople also
over TO Bulgaria to hold the city a.
agent of the powers in case Of refusal
to give up Adrianople That would
send the Turks skurrying out of
Adrianople faster than they ran from
the Sulgarians last fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

brakes. He is practically wild and his
flesh is game. Nothing finer is TO be
had than n good ham or side Of the
"razor- back . from the fragrant smoke
house. If there is any sectional
prejudice in the mind OF the editor of
the Sentinel against the "razor back, y
he had better put that prejudice TO one
side and make trip to the South,
where he can sample the ''razor- back y
in all its gastronomic glory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

The Berlin athletic congress is report.
cd to have agreed upon system Of
stsndardizing all the Olympic nipple
mcnts and events. This is something
that was greatly needed, for il Will al.
low every contestant to practice pre-.
cisely as he will have TO perform. If
the agreement bars out all events save
only Olympic events proper, that also
Will be good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

Senator Shafroth 8 idea to save the
country s7.000,o00 year in interest,
that it would have to pay in the ex-
change of two-per-eent bonds into three.
pereents as proposed in the admins
tratiou currency bill. is meant well and
should prevail; but this seems little like
ly, as the Democratic leaders are evi-
IDENTIFY resolved to sacrifice that amount
yearly to protect their partisan tariff
revision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

4 number O. newspapers, cast and
west, praised Che quick processes Of Ca
madam legal action when it appeared
that Thaw waS about TO be deported on
order. and at once. But a radical re-
vision Of that praise is due now. when
il is seen that with American pleas and
ingenuity. the Canadian courts can be
tied up about as successfully as the
American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

In the shifting clues as to whether
Bulgaria shall have or Turkey retain
Adrianople, it seems that the final ad-
justment gives the city TO Bulgaria,
Turkey giving it up for compensation
elsewhere. But as Bulgaria had so lit
tie elsewhere to swap, the deal is yet
in the dark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

The world is evidently getting tired
of the chaos and fighting in Mexico. The
Latin-Ameriean republics are joining
the European nations in supporting
President Wilson S acts that make for
the establishment Of peace in that dis,
tracted country; which shows also that
this is Wilson s year-l9l3, the "thir,
teen being his lucky number.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

\ blow at the jury system is OBJ
jected to by Southern contemporary.
But the greatest blows at the jury sys-
tenn arc delivered by juries themselves.
Besides, what use has a lynch-law sec
tiou for jurics, anyway?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

The report that Provisional President
Hnerta had sent a personal representa-
tive 10 lay his case before President
Wilson, may or may not be premature
or President Wilson would refuse to see
such personal representative, and if
q a rr IL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

Cleveland Plain Dealer. 'tOhio sta
tistics show thet clergymen live long
er than anybody else. What becomes
OF the proverb that the good die
young?" But what has that proverb
10 do with the matterl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

\ thousand laws were passed at the
resent session Of the Massachusetts leg
islature. Probably thrce-fourths Of
these are worse than useless. But If
an old State like Massachusetts legis.
lstes thus recklessly. what better can
be expected Of States that are Just
" getting 10 going?''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

That is formidable list of questions
which the English sufragists put up to
the Rev. James Edward Carver OF Og-
den. We trust that he will be able to
give answer, on conscience, to each and
every one of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

Missouri has appropriated $4,000 to
pension the Confederate soldiers in that
State. 1t is a policy lightly entered
upon, but may cost dear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

Secretary Bryan in his treaty with
Salvador recognizes fully the complete
independence of that country. Why
not do the same with Mexico?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
To this gentleman of Virginia OBJ
iects, putting his objection as follows
Salt I,aka City. August 25.

Salt Lake City, August 20.
Editor TrIbune:-The writer OF this mas
else he has forgotten something he should
have remembered. think Utah apples
have a good enough favor for any one 10
eat but 7 would have TO have an elastic
Imagination to compare them with VIZ
Sinia apple.
There may be better apples in the world
than Virginia has. but have never eaten
one that tasted as good 10 me, Yours re-
spectfully, 4 B. BUTLER.
The editor Of The Tribune has never
eaten Virginia apple, his experiences
in Virginia holding no gastronomic re-
membranes of delight; quite the con
trary But we do not wish to dispar-
age the Virginia apple. All the same
time, we do not desert our position as
to the Utah apple. contendng that il
has no superior on earth, no matter from
whence that other apple comes. from
Virginia to Maine AS matter Of fact,
we believe that the Eastern gourmets,
given the choice in the delight Of taste.
would prefer the apple of central New
York: but that was before they knew
much about the apples either OF Utah,
Idaho or Oregon. We believe that the
ample Of either OF these three Western
States Is not only the equal Of the Vir-
ginia apple, but the superior of any IN
flavor, size, richness of appearance, and
in every other quality that goes to sup
port the claim of superiority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

do in the diplomatic service uncon-
sciously to give hints Of tho news.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

re re cygS7 yS4-FFl -FFlasr
eoNDs. ~.x
Notice i, n,sss n,ssss.l5 e.
valley Goa ci.S c0a; ;hs ns
With With a priGc:p.,ll .,l.c,s p.ls
Utah. I,,I1 ! n'fssili, fisl,. q A. s
!M9oo'e,grbtellns !9oeg & TTss
street, ett,,,,sGiaandias = e
srst sps Gmorigass dT dsTyd.-l
arst loo1is'Syia lH,is SyiaGsy te es =
prnsSt i,ru Sody. = irrst,,'Ss Ss,Jlrf
said Ds bonds q. arr '55fipci',l ~ ",
;eres, ssyvTmeay 7, ~.
CASTLE By 8 >
,,, se,D -
Attest: roRRE''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
AS TO VIRGINIA APPLES.

The other day The Tribune had a
small editorial note as follows;
Virginlan asserts that Virginia apples
are the best IN the world. Which shows
that he hasn't travelled. He should come
out here to Utah and find out what ek-
quisite apple flavor really tastes like.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
BERRYVlLLE
IspecIalto The Times Dismal,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Berryvllle. Va. April l2.-Mrs BEETLE Hill
leary. OF Harrisburg. Pa. and Miss Hender-
son. OF charicstown. w. Va. guests OF
Mrs. II. W. Baker.
Mrs. Tardcy is spending several days in
Baltimore. Md. this week.
Miss Gertrude Taylor left this week for
Richmond. to visit relatives.
Mrs. Fleming. OF Baltimore. Md. Ia visit
ing Mrs. A. Moore.
Miss Edith Zirke. of West Virginia. who
left this week for Charlottesvilie
Miss Lydia LenEard. of Philadelphia. IL
Mrs. william Walker is Al .'Alensiae. =
after spending the winter months In Wash
ington, ID. G.
Mrs. Elliott and SON. who have been guests
MI. A'"e'oa nave returned to Baltimore
Miss Dora Taylor has returned from New
York, where she spent the winter months
Frank Tappan. Of Eustis. Fla, is spend l.
Ing several months with a. Cummins. at
"Audley."
G. H. Williams. of Washington. d. c..
spent several days AT his summer home near
town this week.
Miss Emma Cole. OF Washington. is a
guest at "Almeida."
Mrs. Thomas Shumate. Of White Post. is
visiting Miss Minnie Mcguire at "wold-
nools''
turned from Norfolk. and have opened
Miss Halle Mccormick is visiting Miss
Mary Hutton nronn at Of sandy snsinT Mn
for seevral days this week
Mrs. Grace Eaton. OF Cumberland, Nd
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. william Shack
Mrs. a. r. Osborne gave a luncheon o!
eight covers one day this week in honor
OF her sister. Mrs 8. s. Thomas of Spar
Guis and bridal wreath and candles with
pale yellow shades.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
BON AIR

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Bor Air. Va. April le--Miss Grace Hazen
spent n part OF the past week in Frcder-
icksburg as delegate to the Woman :
was the guest Of Mrs. II. NJ. Eckenrode.
Miss Mary Friend. of Petersburg. was
the guest recently OF Miss Virginia Lee
Miller.
Miss Alice Moultcn has returned from
The Misses Moore have opened their home
for the summer months.
Miss Jean Fields and Miss Evelyn Styles
were guests OF Miss Nell Christian during
the past week.
Moore for the summer months
Miss Juliet Talcott and Richard Smith
were house guests this week OF Miss Jcn-
ME Talcott.
Miss Lisa Archer spen, Sunday with tn,
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Cooke and son. Dun
can. left for Williamsburg last week.
Mrs II y Holderby gave an afternoon
tea on Wednesday from to c. entertain.
ing number OF Richmond. as we'll as Boz
Air people Miss Virginia Lee Miller. Miss
Aylinc Watson and Miss Mary Ferguson
served those calling. Among tho guest,
were Miss Jean kewler. Mrs. Henry Win.
ston, Miss Fair. Mrs G. p. Cook Mrs Mel
George Walker and Miss Nell Walters oil
Atlanta, Ga; Mesdamcs Withers. Ferguson
Mccluer Boschen. BENTLEY Miller, Chris
tian. Glinn, Rudd, Wherry Pace Taicott
Halle Talcott. Sell Christian, Carrie Moore
Maudc Miller. Frances Withers. Miss Berk
ley. Edith Hazen Olive Moulton and man,
others
Miss Jean Knowles IS visiting Mrs r.
Miss Anna Gaines has returned from sev
eral months stay In Richmond and is will
Mrs. ]. l.. + Cooke for the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
MINERAL
fspccisl,o Tn. Ti,nes-Dispa.cb

lSpccihl 10 The Times Dispatch.
Mineral Va, April Zone of tho most
enjoyable dances Of the season was given
in tho town hui here Thursday night
Dancing began - an early hour and Kept
az until midnight. when delicious refresh .
ments ware served. after which dancing
WAS INDUCED unul o'clock, when tho
Young people dispersed Music was fur
uishcd BY the Mineral string band. quite
81 large number OF visiting girls and boys
attended The chapcrons were Mr.. and Mrs
" r. billiard. Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Turner
DT. and Mrs T. +. Phillips Mr.. and Mrs.
l. q. Perkins
Among those present were Misses Mar.
garet Maddox, Ruth Marlborough. Eva Iiar-
ain. Myrtle Bowles. Dorothy Hardin. Ida
D!llsrc. Lulu Gettle. Louise Byrd. Ruth
Glass. Erie Milhado. Carrie Mi,hado. Edith
Berryman. fattie Bergman. Clara Sar.
geant, Grace Sargeant, Marie Walton. RuSy
Taiiey Ellen ralley Theresa Jones and
II. T. Lee, O. VI Perkins. j. W wood
ward Sam Bcrryfnan. Wesley Rowles.
Marcus Groorns. Walter Hall. johnson Lncy,
IaEHeH Kennedy. Bryan Kennedy. Ellis Ed
lngton Joseph Sergeant. Allie Tallcy. f. Q.
Carroll ciift Bumpass. Louis Coleman. Ed
Rollins. Walters Aiilhado. James Slatcher.
Aubrey 'rowsey, Charley Wood. G. g. Turner.
G"odwin Turner David Armstrong. Cary
cooke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
MARION

Special to Tho Times Dispatch
Marion. Va. April l2--An operetta. "The
American Girl Abroad" was given las;
Wednesday night AT the Cour, Square The
ntre, 10 a large and appreciate audience
by the young women OF Martha Washing
ton College OF Abingdon. under the drec-
ton OF Miss Hurd. one Of tho music direc-
tors Of that institution
George Allan richardson has resigned his
position as superintendent Of the Dora Iron
Furnace at Pulaski. and Is at HON. with
his parents. He hhs accepted "a position
os general foreman with The Tatta Iron
and Steel Company. Sakchi India. and
Rev j. IL Wilson. OF South Carolina.
has heen appointed financial agent Of Marion
Femal, College. He is now in town and
vii! AZ once enter actively into the work
- soliciting funds for the completion OF
tho college. ana the discharge OF the in
lcbtcdness against II
Dr J. F. Miller has rendered his rcsig-
nation az president Of Marion Female Col
leEe 10 ta.e effect at The close of the
present term. He has accepted a position
Win Elizabeth College u, Charlotte y e.
Turned from several weeks trip to Pan
ANA. Cuna ana other points.
Mrs " w Hurt entertained tho Tea
Cluh Thursda/ afternoon at ~"
Rev r 81. Harris began a pro,racted
meeting - rho Baptist Church las, sun
DAY Rev j. T Tate. OF Richmond State
sunday school secretary Of the Bap,is,
church. arrived here Monday morning ana
IS assisting In the meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
HOT SPRINGS
Especial 20 The Times. r,,spa,eh !

IL Special 70 The Times Tuspatchl
Hot Springs. Va. April 1.-THE event of
the week at Hot Springs was a drag hunt
and race meet at Fassefern Farm. which
called out more than sixty people from
the Homestead, and occasoncd u dozen
or moro large luncheon parties, In point
to-point race OF two miles I'm which there
WAS some cross-country riding, and hurdle
jumping with the finish the track.
the winner WAS Diapin threeyear-old AL
bemarie thoroughbred, recently bought by
Henry Albert. which won IA cup In the
into an unusually fine race horse. G. 81.
Watkins, of Washington. finished second.
Rochester. came third. riding cyclone. The
cup offered by the Fassefcrn Hunt Club
mile runnms races Two on 9 Se Dat hrs a. half
turcd 10y !. W. Hamlton's st. Regis. rid
den by by Martin NJ Ins Thomas ., g., 49,, 49,
horse in IA race meet here last autumn
and fractured Ssdr his skull was one Of the
New York and Edward \. Sumner, OF
Detroit
Among those who drove over for luncheon
were Mrs. c. d. Cameron. of Winnipeg, Wife
Of the nt-Governor of Manitoba I;
Robinson, Duncan Robinson and Thomas
w. lawson OF Toronto. members of the
It. mqSs Mr and M ls nd e Mr
John w. Weber and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
W snss HasknsH P%rnnam Miss
and Mrs f. <imball. c. a; Warren. Miss
y. Perry. Jr.. and GilendenninE j. Ryon
s Franklin Sharpless. of Philadelphia.
gave luncheon at Fassefern Farm a day
ago for Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Peace.
OF Philadelphia. and their guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Batcheler. Of New York
DIR. Alexander w. Riddle, and Miss Chris
tine Bidde. of Phiadelph with Mrs r
ID. Sawyer. J. r. mckinley, of Pittsburgh
and his daughters. Mrs. Edward s. Moore
and Mrs /. j. Knowles. often meet for
bridge after dinner. and wind up the even
ing in the Japanese room
Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Lippincott. Mrs
7. j. Jeffries and Mrs. s. p. Bddle. OF
Philadelphia. are here for a OF
the baths
Mrs, John wanamakcr is expected in
day or two for her annual stay.
Archibald Rogers. of New York. arrived
this week with members OF his family. and
friends In the party were Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Douglas Robinson. MIR. and Mis-.
Nenni,h s Schley. Evander b. Schley and
Edmund r. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
son and Edmund Rogers came directly from
oyster Bay, wheic Air. Rogers was an usher
at the marriage OF Miss Ethel Roosevelt
and Dr. Richard Derby. Most of the party
was here year ago this month. when the
engagement OF MIR and Mrs. Schley was
announced MrE. Schley then Miss
Ellen II. Rogers The men Of the party
are spending most OF their time on the
golf links.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
Absorbs Skin Chases
Wrinkles-- Young Again

The shook at beholding myself In
the glass after nine long wecka abed
nearly caused q relapse." writes Emily
Colson 81 Home queen The faded
face with 10 lines 81 !Ilneag and worry,
seemed thirty y*ars older. Now. /
thouent, couIh not attend my chun a
wedding. eleven days on. TO which +
had looked hopefully forward
81" herseif came to M rescue. she
procured an ounce II ordinary meY-
coliZed wax al n" drug Htor. zbic,
she oaGc me spread on We cold cream
washing IL on next morning H,uII4d
nightly. this apparently absorbed TIC
"ithered skin, no gently / ezperienced
no dihcomfort Upon the wedding morn
ne pallid complexion had .n,!raIy
given wa 20 one ~ youthful cul,, ana
iovciiuesR
ana there wasn't q wrinkle mi.
nNe TO . wash lotion made ~ dissojv.
ing an ounce of powdered Haxo!!te In
q haIf pint witch hazel The baiiy face
batn han di.perecd every Ine"-Ad.
vertiaeunnt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
LEXINGTON

S.,ecial 20 Tne Times Dispatch
Lexington Va. *prli I2-M!ss Mamie
We Of New York. j. visiting her brother
Colonel j . Mise. on the Iiill
The officers on the post have organiz1r
q gun CLUB FOR the purpose OF shooting
clay pigeons ~ tho first meeting the fol-
loving officers elected: rre.!den,
Colonel Beverly Tucker. aecretary. Major
X e. Poasue The charter members are
ooloneis Tucker Watts. Mallory wise,
Major Poarue. Captaius Mayo and Edwards
ana Captain Wake. Of Lexington
colone! Eglin left Thursday afternoon for
tWlTesa Monroe. where. together With Mrs
Eg!in. h. will spend several DAYS Win
friends lie and MRS Eglin. gho FOR the
past Few weeks has been visiting her
mothor In Fairfax County. viii return 20
Lexington Monday morning
Mr and Mr- Branch johnson o. Nor
i?,h were the guests OF Colonel ana Mrs
"i-e FOR several hays ~ the end OF the
Miss VIE apent several days in staun.
ion with no schoolInat.. Nrs Cochran
MIR nepeG. Lcgan aas in Lexington mi.
%eek ViNiinS he' sister. Nrs Morgan Pen
coionei II G. Ford the professor OF his
'o'F VIII be IL H!cnmond FOR several days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
NORWOOD

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Norwood. Va, April 12-Professor Royal
and Misses Alice and Helen Jordan spent
Saturday and Sunday in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mira Enie Cash. OF Buehed.
are visiting MIR and, Mrs. Willie Cunning
ham al this writing.
Mrs. j. L. Kidd was called to Lypchburg
on Monday by the death OF her father. S.
j. Mcclure.
Master Herman Agee returned TO his
home in Lynchburg last week.
.custis Bolton Of Roanoke. is on a short
visit TO his home here
Miss Gertle Johnson. of Bremo. IL the
guest of Miss Hattie Scruggg.
The Rock Clin school. taught by Miss
Lillian Wood. Will close on Monday
Mrs. Eldridge Robertson the guest
of Mrs Jones Turner last week.
Mrs. Tommie Kidd returned on Wednes-
day from a visit to her daughter Mrs.
Joseph Hearford. of Mountaineering.