davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
END
CONVENTION WORK
Railway Blacksmiths Elect H. E..
Gamble, of the Pennsylvania
Lines, President.

With two meetings yesterday. the
twenty first annual conventic, Of the
international Railway Mastcr Black
smith Association. which has been in
session since Tuesday at the Jefferson
Hotel, came to an end. Delegates be-
gan leaving early YESTERDAY. and be-
fore night most OF them had left for
their homes. Others will remain over
Sunday. but the number Is small
The first business taken up yeHter-
day was the election of officers. Tho
regular routine was reversed in order
that the delegates who had to mako
early trains could have n voice In the
selection of the new officials. H. E.
Gamble. of the Pennsylvania lines
with headquarters at Altoona, Pa, was
advanced from the vice presidency to
tho head OF the association by a unani-
nous vote. a. L. Woodwork. OF the
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton, Of
and treasurer for the fifteenth time
without opposition. The other officers
elected are: #. +. Buckler. Scranton,
Pa, first vice-president: T. K. Will
liams. Chicago. second vice president,
and G. III. Williams. of Boston. chemist
Committee appointments will be an
nounced later by President Gamble
No choice OF meeting place for next
year was made. owing to the rush OF
other business. Four cities were In tho
running, and 1t was finally decided to
let the executive committee make tho
selection. which Will be between Mil
waukee, Buffalo and Denver. Milwaukee
will probably land the convention, as
it received tho largest number OF votes
! from the delegates and In more cen
trally located. Richmond, II tho by
laws had permitted. would have stood
an excellent show for next years con-
vention.
The afternoon session was a short
one. and was held for the purpose OF
clearing up the unfinished business At
( the close of the meeting, number
OF the visiting blacksmiths took trip
through the Richmond branch OF tho
American Locomotive Works and the
| Richmond. fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad shops.
The convention has been ono of the
most successful in the history of the
organization. according 10 many OF the
leading members. The delegates with
out a dissenting voice. state that they
have never been entertained better,
and have had n most enjoyable visit
They are loud In their praise of Rich
mond and of the members of the local
reception and entertainment commit
tee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
ONE DRINK COSTS
POLICEMAN S1O0
Mounted Officer Krug Convicted
on Charge of Being Under
Influence of Liquor.

One drink cost Mounted Policeman
W. L. KruB. OF the Second District.
Just 500. The fine was imposed upon
him last night whom no was convicted
OF being drunk at the monthly meeting
OF the Board of Police Commissioners
hrug was reported by Sergeant Mar
rim to Chief OF Police Werner several
days ago for being under the influence
oil liquor. The charge was passed on
to Mayor Ainslie. and came up last
night before the commissioners.
Il had left home to come on duty"
explained krug. and was stopped by
a friend while passing his home 1
complained OF feeling i'll and he sug-
gested that l take a drink, and / did.
and could feel the effects Of the liquor,
though l certainly was not drunk"
krug, who has n splendid reputation
as mounted officer, was once before
reported for being under the influence
OF liquor. After his hearing the com
missioners briefly considered the case
and decided TO impose the fine and
reprimand him.
Encho EKonerated.
a complaint against Patrolman NJ. T.
Eacho, of the First District OF detain-
ing two boys who had in their posses
sion a quantity of tobacco. bought by
them from n factory, until he could
ascertain how they got 1t, was dis
missed. The board was of the opinion
that Eacho carried out his duty and
eXonerated him.
Bicycle Policeman j. ]. Matt, OF tho
First District, was laid on the table at
the request of the officer.
No other business was transacted by
the commissioners with the exception
of the usual routine work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
NO MOVE MADE TO
TABULATE VOTE
State Committee Has Done
Nothing Toward Ascertaining
Result Of Primary.
AWAITING OFFICIAL CALL
Secretary Brenaman Has $50
Precinct Envelops as Yet
Unopened.

No agreement has been reached for
the official canvass of the returns OF
the primary of August 6 by the State
Democratic Committee. John Garland
Pollard gave his approval several days
ago 90 the suggestion that Secretary
Brenaman, with a subcommittee OF the
State Democratic Committee, be au-
thorized to open and tabulate the re-
turns. send for any that may be miss
Ing. and have all the information in
hand when the State committee meets.
the tabulntion to be made In the pres
ence of representatives OF the candi-
dates. Other candidates have not in
dicated how they stand on this propo-
sitfon. Acting Chairman Echols has
issued no call for a meeting of the
State committee. having no assurance
that all the returns are in: there is
no way of telling when all are In until
the envelopes are opened. and good
many people hold that the envelopes
must be opened and tabulated in the
presence of the State Democratic Com
mittee
May All BE Here.
Secretary Brenaman has in his SAT
about $50 Of the big official envelopes
sent out before the primary for pre-
cinct returns. There are about 800
precincts in the State, but 1t Is known
that some of the envelopes, while not
so marked, contain the returns of an
entire county. One envelope has the
returns from all OF the twenty-five
precincts In tho city OF Richmond.
forwarded to the State committee by
the City Democratic Committee. Sc.
as matter OF fact. all of the returns
may BIO In. Postmarks are indistinct
in many cases. and there is no way OF
telling what the envelopes contain until
they are opened.
The primary was held three weeks
ago next Tuesday, yet no official steps
have been taken by the party au-
thorities to find out who was nomi-
mated or to issue the certificates Sec
rotary Brenaman has made sugE estion
after suggestion of ways to get out
or the dilemma presented by the con-
flicting clauses OF the new primary
law but nothing has been done.
Some Results of Delay.
Lieutenant-G Ellyson and
commissioner OF Agriculture Koiner
were elected by majorities too large
for them to care particularly about
ofhcfal returns, save to check up their
forecasts Of their strength in particu-
lar counties. The latest unofficial fig
ures. believed to be correct and com
plete. give John Garland Pollard n
plurality Of approximately 1000 in tho
race for Attorney General.
Ono OF the results of the failure of
the State committee to take any steps
toward ascertaining the results is that
Judge Samuel w. Williams has never
ofhcially admitted defeat or congratu-
lated the winner. though his office
tacitly admits that the unofficial cleo
lion returns are approximately cor
rect. and that he is beaten by from
l,S00 to 1900 votes. Another result
is that Mr.. Pollard has not yet an
nounced who will be his assistant in
the Office; and still another result Is
that some considerable bets made on
this contest are hung up awaiting an
official decision before the money IL
paid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
SMASH WINDOW
TO STEAL HATS
Two Young White Men Run
After Stealing Three Straws,
but Drop Them in Flight.

Two unidentified young white men
this morning. shortly before 1 o'clock
broke an $50 plate glass window In the
front Of the United Hat Store. 712 East
Main Street, took three straw hats and
ran. A negro, who heard the crash of
the glass. saw the thieves as they ran
to an alloy between Main and Cary and
Eighth and Ninth Streets, and gave
chase. while a citizen summoned Pa
tIolman Dugan, who was standing at
Tenth and Main Streets.
In their flight the thieves dropped
the hats Mt the mouth Of the alley
They were picked up and returned to
the store Good descriptions of the
men wore obtained. and every effort is
being mado to locate them.
Investigation showed that a brick
had been used to smash the glass
Aside from the hats. which were re-
turned, nothing was missing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
.G|LMOUR ADDED
TO FACULTY LIST
Rev. T. c. johnson Takes Chair
at Seminary Formerly Occu-
pied by DR.. Stricken.

Changes in the faculty OF the Union
Theological Seminary. Ginter Park,
consequent on the recent death of Rev.
GiVens B. Stricklcr, d. D., professor of
systematic theology. were announced by
PRESIDENT W. W. Moore. d. D., ysster-
DAY. Following two-day meeting of
the board of trustees of the institution.
Professor Thomas Cary johnson.
d. d.. LII. D., now holding tho chair
OF church history IN the institution.
was elected professor of Systematic
theology. position 10 which he Is re-
garded as being peculiarly ntted, not
only by training and experience. but
also because of the research work in
which he engaged when preparing for
publication of the life OF Row. Richard
l.. Dabney, d. D.. ono OF tho founders
OF the Southern Presbyterian Church.
and the author of the textbook on
theology accepted as the standard OF
that church. Or. Johnson has been
connected with the seminary for the
past twenty-one years.
The board then elected to tho chair
OF church history, heretofore occupied
by DR.. Johnson, Rev. A. d. P. Gilmour,
D. d.. pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church at Chester. S. c. DR.. 0ilmour
is n son Of Matthew Gilmour. Of this
city, and was raised In Richmond and
graduated from Hnmpden- Sidney Col
lege and Union Seminary. He was at
one time assistant professor at the in
stitution. giving up that position to
enter an active passionate.
DR.. Johnson is widely known as
student. teacher and author. He was
horn In Monroe County, w. Va. In
1859, and graduated from Hampden-
Sidney College. the University OF Vir-
ginia and Union Seminary with dis
tinguished honors. and later took post
graduate work In the divinity school at
Yale.
DR.. Gilmour took postgraduate
courses at Princeton University. and
was for four years pastor OF the
Windsor Avenue Presbyterian Church,
At Bristol Tenn. He has been spending
his vacation In Europe this summer.
and was expected TO land in Boston on
his return trip yesterday or tho day
before kilograms apprising him OF
his election have been forwarded TO
him. and his answer Is expected short
~ II is the hope of the seminary au-
thorites that he will be able TO make
his arrangements to be here at the
opening OF the next session in Sep
TENDER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
TWO PARDONS
Richmond Boys Go Free II Jobs Are Secure.
fnr Them

Richmond Boys Go Free II Jobs Are Secured
for Them.
Fred Gibbs ana Emmett Patterson, two
Richmond boys. who recently succumbed to
the vanderbilt. and who were caught steal
ing rides on the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way and sentenced to serve thirty days In
Jail each. were given conditional pardons
yesterday by Governor Mann. The condition
Is that Davis Bottom. T. Gray Haddon and
other Clay Ward citizens arc to form a
benevolent and protective association for
the purpose of securing Jobs for the young
men. and to see that they stick to them.
The Commonwealth's-Att Attorney and tho offi-
Ger making the arrest recommended the
pardons. and arrangements were made by
the Governors secretary, Ben z. Owen, for
tickets to bring both boys back to Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
DAVIS MENTIONED
FOR JUDGESH|P
Assistant Attorney-G General Has
Many Friends Who Desire
His Advancement.

Friends of Assistant Attorney Cen
eral r. B. Davis. of Petersburg. VIII
urge his claims for a seat on the bench
suggestion has met with much favor
in his home city, and should Mr.. Davis
consent to the use of his name II Is
asserted that he would have the in
dorsement OF large portion of the
bar Of Petersburg and of the Southside
counties generally. Mr.. Davis Is re-
garded as a man OF high standing in
his profession, OF wide legal experience
federate soldier
Judge John A. Buchanan has an
nounced his intention OF retiring at
the end of his present term. in 1915.
The election OF his successor will be
at the hands Of the next General AS
sembly. AS Judge Buchanan came to
the Court of Appeals from Washing
ton County, 1t has been commended that
the position should fall to some one
from Southwest Virginia. The bar of
Washington County has given unani-
nous Endorsement to the candidacy of
Judge Francis b. Hutton, of Abingdon.
Judge Waller r. Staples, of the Cor
poration Court of Roanoke has the
Endorsement of a large number of at
torneys in the Southwest for the posi-
ton, and Judge A. a. Campbell. Of
Wytheville. has been mentioned. Will
liam =. McIlwaine, of Petersburg. was
mentioned some time ago for tho po-
sition in tho event that the General
Assembly saw no merit in the conten-
ton that the position should go again
to Southwest Virginia. The election
will be one of the most interesting to
come before the General Assembly, and
1t Is probable that before the session
opens there will be number of candi-
dates in the field with local indorse-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
NEGRO HAD GUN

Police Find Weapon on Man Who Would
Not Get Out of Cab.
Say. boss. said n negro cab driver last
night TO Desk Sergeant Sheppard at the
First Police Station. Il got a man in my
hack and he's drunk and he won't get out"
Bring him In here and we'll keep him I'M
til morning
With the assistance OF Patrolman Hertsch
the unruly fare was taken into the station.
He was searched. and an old fashioned re-
volver was found in his pocket
Il guess he Will stay longer than day
break commented Sergeant Sheppard as
he lodged the charge of carrying concealed
weapons against him.
The prisoner said his name Haywood
Newkirk, and that he came hero from North
Carolina on excursion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
.HANCOCK'S CASE
UP SEPTEMBER II
Request for Postponement of
Hearing Of Alleged Cocaine
King" Is Allowed.

At the request OF Attorney H. NJ
Smith. Jr.. for the defense. tho pre-
liminary hearing of c. L. Hancock.
alleged cocaine king" was contin-
ued yesterday morning In Police Court
until September II. Hancock's bond
OF $4,000. furnished by his wife. Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor Hancock, was re-
newed. though she was unable to be
present, being confined to her homo
in Newport News with a broken leg.
This was one OF the reasons Mr.. Smith
asked for postponement. He added
that Attorney r. NJ. Lett. Of Newport
News who has also been retained by
Hancock, was unable to be In the city.
Commemorative Attorney Folses Of
fer0d no objection to the continuance.
saying that there would be no session
Of the grand jury until October.
Hancock appeared in court and was
apparently In the best of humor, show
ing no sign Of fear at the outcome Of
his trial.
City Chemist ]. NJ. Whitfield. who
analysed the contents OF one OF the
fifty bottles which Hancock had In a
grip when he was arrested by Detec-
tive Sergeants Wiley and Kellam and
Detectives Smith and Bryant, testified
that IL proved to be cocaine.
Marriage License.
License to marry WAS issued yesterday by
the clerk OF tho Hastings Court to Harry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

Snren Lizzie Maiden. alias SARAH Johnson
was arrested yesterday BY Detective-Ser
g"aniE Krengel and Atkinson ana held ~
me second Fohce station al a fugitive from
Justice In I.ynchburg. The woman l. saii
10 be wanted charge OF larcenv and
an officer Wiz likely come for her to.day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
LEAVES FOR DENVER
Governor Mann and Mrs. Mann to After
Conference Of Gnyernnra

Conference of Governors.
Governor and Mrs William Hodges Mann
left yesterday afternoon at $40 o'clock over
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway for Den
YER col. TO attend the annual Conference
OF Governors. The Governor will be away
from his Office from ten days to two weeks
tho trip occupying about four days In each
direction
The Conference of Governors mot In Rich
mono last year, and Governor Mann has
many intimate acquaintance among the
members from the various states
During his absence Secretary Ben p owen
VIII be on the lid, with nxed schedule by
when ne can communicate with Governor
Mann by telegraph at any time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
POLL ARD FILES
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
Campaign for Office of Attorney
General Cost Him
S4,564.71.

Expenses of his campaign for the
position of Attorney G eneral of Vir-
GINA, filed yesterday by John Garland
Pollard. amounted to S4,564.71. In
order TO avoid any trouble that might
arise from antiquities in the primary
law, Mr. Pollard filed copies of his
statement with the clerk of the Hen
rico Circuit Court, with the Secretary
of the Commonwealth and with the
chairman of the State Democratic Com
mittee.
The statement Of expenses follows:
Personal expenses. travelling
Printing and stationery . 1873 %
Postage and circular letters 1873 CT
Clerk hire .......... 109 OF
Hall rent. ...,......... ;...... las So
Headquarters rent and sup
r} giis5 ana ,,i,phoas..:: '5 i 5: s.
Advertisement in weekly
newspapers of Virginia, paid
To Richmond Advertising
Agency, and in Daily News
Record OF Harrisonburg and
Index Appeal OF Peters
burg ........,. ............. 659 IS
Advertisements in periodical
programs ....... 80 90
commissionicr Of Agricuiture G. w.
I[oincr filed his statement OF expenses
yesterday with the Secretary of the
Commonwealth. showing total eXpen-
ditures OF Sl,GO5 for postage. travelling
expenses, printing etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
ICE MISSION

Mrs. jos. ~ Rosenbaum.... no 40
Total acknowledgements. ,L7s -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

Marriage License.
License to marry WAS issued yesterday by
the clerk of tho Hastings Court to Harry
Sporn and Mary Newman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER; BOWELS
No headache. biliousness bad
taste or constipation
by morning.

Get 1O-cent box
Are you keeping your bowels. liver.
ana stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets. or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
Sats. Cathartic Pills. Castor Oil or
Purgative Waters?
STOP having bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
uiste the stomach. remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases.
'ske the excess bile from the liver.
ana carry out of the system all the
cohstipated waste matter and poisons
In the bowels.
Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sieep-never grippe. sicken
or cause any Inconvenience. and cos,
Only j" cents hox from your drug.
elst Millions of men and women
take a Cascaret now and then and
never have Headache. Biliousness.
coated Tongue. Indigestion. Sour
stomach or Constipated Rowels. Cas-.
csrets belong in every household.
children just love TO take them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
Look Young! Feel Full O.
Ginger! SAMUEl'S "S.P"
Danish Indigestion and Build
Up the Nerves
Thousands Are Doing Il

Thoss who con-fantir srrs- f-,-, -.
81 .zesffou. a.sur suf - order sf,ar,-t,
ave little eas rgy srd .fes ttfaIffv IT,
IfT'h sitiy az thIsiy-and they FEhi.
.Iffr
fLc herv~s ret rtie nou-nishue-. from,
~" You'd hoy a.. lecaus~ ~ dsea NJ
I &C.. Hu' fu.i rofa ir f.~ stomach enue
- '.Hnflrs from pri-Ia..sg gao. sr.l.vv
..,"'r r"tHpirtIun. pimpisa. hssda ~.
A"l other vol krFvu al tfreaslng svua-
i'n. hey f"ol just "won o4.'' haif -
oil. fhe fiulr
Cot psct-re - ssnucrs Three r..
'ip" i~s isLe fFs,n rerrffr.s far = fsy
"fft- 1ud notice 80 dfn.rrr-e DO the
wnF ruu feel hud ...-. fbsf feeling -
Lr1Fau which uat.s Uf. worth rt.r-
Itli vhv m'i.r1. af tbrs, uffi~ ~.p-
.u'rs 80 s1.d
- NOT secret pstrpf medicine. hrs
pro ip'I"u after Tho Formula ~ e rri.-
i-af~d tf'nrt phv .I.ifr. with 81 fs. fo.
f'rdifuts Fllir'v prfnf-f ou TOO pa.tss.
inErrdi"nfe bat ore used aud ind.r.-f
iF t."NInE Fft.' iHaa rII over The vsorff
ie' t'f - qui.tlt put fir sfsrua.H
"''A % To JOB also 20 Iufrre nov
NfFnfih. rnw Furrry. uew Vitality into y
fHn down .rafsrn
Good irurgirfa evsrvwhc-. sell samuel.
Itf'r y rHVtuIse ta.1 sfrra H. ard -.
'T % 4rr dlrrrf from Tho ssmref t-her,f-,t
ompnnv. Cincinnati. Obi" soId by
% firtesf a coo. Original cot Rate
.I'' htfl't 80 t.H rf 90 I.tt. .I..s
.. ','f. bare fr4ff.. .r as.r....'
There's u'fI.ss .a.. a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
CAMERON, 0.

Miss Mabel Ward. who is teaching
school near Jacksonburg. W Va.
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Ward.
Mrs. Mary Johnson and daughter,
Anna. are having millinery opening
at Paden City. w. Va. this week.
+. r. Howell is a business caller at
Wheeling this week
Word was received here today that
John Atzenhofer had the misfortune
OF breaking his leg Will. working on
the dam at Woodland, w Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Myers and
two children returned to their home
at New Martinsville. ". Va. after
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Bentley Ward.
Mrs. Grover Boughner. daughter Sa-
rah and brother. Glenn Jones. were
business callers at Darlington the lat
ter having some dental work done.
Mrs. Cora Case. and two children,
or Wheeling. are spending a few DAYS
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Henthorn.
Edward Kimple. OF Clarington. was
a business caller here "Wednesday.
Charles Williams. OF Belmont. o..
salesman. was calling on his trade
here Wednesday.
l.. NJ. Reed and wife spent Sunday
with the fatter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pitman.
Sadie Lummox and daughter. Anna.
and two children. OF Bellaire. spent a
Few days last week with the formers
sister. Mrs. c. c. Webb.
Samuel Reef. of near Round Bottom.
was business caller here Monday.
Darlington business callers during
the week were John Mccoy. W. II.
Howell. Dan Howell. II. J. Keller and
J. c. Rothpnbuehl.r.
John Schilling. of Oak. was a bust
ness caller here Saturday.
James Milligan. OF Beallsville. was
transacting business here "Wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
WEST LIBERTY

sunday was automobile CAV in West
idoerty. Judging from the number or au-
'urnopiles 'hat passed through the town
aho those that stopped.
W. ~ North and family Of clinton
ana Milton McCOlocr and family lert IN
their automobile OF Friday to visit Rev.
fnione I'm PennsvlNanis
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hedges Miss
sanders OF the Normal and Earl Riggs
spent Saturday and SUNDAY in Mnrrtn-
town visiting relatives Of Miss snnd.r.
s"lng through IA their touring car
Mrs Stanley Bonar tnee Miss Jer-
rome, or cameron. * visiting her moth
er. Mrs. Louise Jerome
Mr. and Mrs = Kimnons p,v,. q,
Flrn Grove. spent SATURDAY ana S,,,Sa 4,
with Miss Estella shorts
Mrs Crosse and Mr. RAIDER and daugh
Yer. Of WeSt Alexander. N.-- guests last
week % Rev. and Mrs T.. : Crosse
Robert Wavt and Miss Rosie Wsvt
q, linton. were guests Friday of Mrs.
pr. Glass. If Wheeling. was p visitor
In town Friday
y. r. M.,'oloch and family spent last
Miss Grace Yeakel. who teaches II,
'an"ron; Miss Tvey Yeakei Of Re-bsrv
v"H"se' MISS Iiarah Jerome. ~ m.
No"dla"n school Misses Adda Gardner
AI'erda Jerome and Frank. Mnntr"ru-
"ry. - the wa-woot srhonis sec, -.
weekend ~ their homes here
Mrs kidgl@v has gone hack 70 Wheef-
t ing =, he with Miss J. RidSloy at IN.
\ MT, and Mrs. Ralph Morrison. ~ val
| ~ 'r"N" spent SUNDAY witt Nj a-r
| Mrs. :. g Waddeli '"
Mis-. sue Waddell is home from a vis,,
! at Valley Grove '' NiSit
Jane Rau~. Of Wheeling. was the
guesi OF relatives here SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs Brook sht.iTs 49,. -,
,r~n AM Mss Mary Writ drove o,-cr 20
| Ne'' Alexander tn heir nov eu,o,,,,,,ir
Saturday 60 giSit friends
Nr. and Mrs curtis and r,ic-1. 80
.'EFf'Tls -. were . Hers ~ G
/ fav Ut '""h sun
MlSS MAUD Curtis ar1 Nfrs " ".
y" Eastern star CHAPTER t.-. o. -,
/ 'rhrd chapter ~ S'stersyir.
MIS- Matte NeFh''f. Instructor ~ MN.
her home IN Moundsviile "' W
m Ne l'"d'"~ All society viii meet ~,
--''s'a} 90 On nE 40 'he " J. r.r.or-