davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
CENTENARY OF WEAVER'S SON WHO BECAME A PHILOSOPHER.

One hundred years ago to-day the world lost one of it's greatest thinkers la the death of Johann GottIieb Ffchte. sserniany has produced n1esrv of the. foremost modern philo sophers, but few ariong them stand higher than Efchre Millions of people all over the globe who have never heard his name have been and are influenced by his teachings An ideaifst and tran scendentalist, his head wa often in the clouds, but his feet were always on the hrm earth In the midst of mysteries. he never throw away his reason.
 Fichts was the son of a poor sveav- CT. and In his youth followed the same. trade A nobles the Baron of nafIitz- sa V that the lad possessed the germs Of genius. and provided for his edu-s cation Fichfe studied tn heology for several years. and for decade fo1- lowing made precarious living as tutor. At the age of thirty ne became acquainted with the philosopher Kant, of whom he had long been m admirer. Fachte's first published wsrk was a pamphlet entitled, ssRe-s view of All Revelations This was followed by work on the French retolution About this time he met Goethe. and the post secured for him a professorship at the university .5fE Jena 1t was thers that Fschte pub lished work setting forth the Tune damentai doctrines of his phi1osopEi- cal system. .sOn the Idea of A General Theory or KnowIede z T1ithin the next lew years he completed and ma tnred his system. which was sort of conclusion to the kysten sof Kant He taught that the mind is superior to and above the world of experiences that life is to be interpr etc d not by the objective, but by the auI5jective, and that fle inner self consciousness is more to be depended upon sthan the ic gic of the laboratory This may be 1c11yzit is folly since it places the metaphysical utteranees Of the dream CT above the long and patient and un- tiring investigations of Darwin but it served as a basis for progress sive religious ana political views. The saxon govexnment~ paid Ffchte the compliment Of considering ais theo- ries dangerous. and he was forced to resign his professorship.
 After leaving Jenas F9chte went to Berlin. where his pfailosop1ag soon gained numerous sfolIowtng. He was one Of the most powerful and eonspicuous of anti Napo1eoa1fc agita- tors while the French conuuerors were i'm Berlin Fachte delivered his -.Address to the German Nation. which is sin admired as a n1onunent Of the most intense patriottsm. In the battles of ISIS for the delivery of Germany from French oppression, F1chtess wife served as a hospftal nurse. In these labors she centract- cd fyphns. and, although she recov- cred F1rhte. who had taken the dis ease, succunbsd to its being eHe en only nfky-twc-
 On the practical side Fsehte not only helped to inspire the German people to rise against the cppressor, but he was q foe ef the divine right for kings, advocated the sanctity of popular rights. and was urgent in his appeals for the introductton of uni .vsrsa1 popular education
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
Broad Street

come to stay as members on every sitf are constantly heard speaking of tllf satisfaction and pleasure it gives tf get together once ifasVhile and %rsneI the scenes of yesteryear.'z
 It looks like a big night on tlr tenth
 The committees on the dance is. 'Ei1G Misses Eva DonnAng. Rose Spain and Nargaret Garvey. The committee on banquet is: Frank Becker, Vinceni Haggerty, Rose Donning and Gsorsi Cornwall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
AI4AsKA.s REINDEER
 ITFE IS Is1EsIEEilI

Washington, Jan. 27--sAiasiza-s rein deer are rapidly degenerating becauel breeding animals and are in danBei of complete extinction unless strln6eni government measures are taken chg department of agriculture announced today. At the present time there ar approximately S0,O00 domesttoat5f reindeer Of Alaska.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
WALSH s HAS BROKEN ANKLE

Suffering from a probable fracture Of one ankle as a result of having a case of brass fall on it while at work in the Whiting street freight house, Bernard Walsh of 393 South avenue was transferred to St. vincent's hos- pftaI yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

With $ whole piece of isse c5 summer urlde derwear for the women and cl1ilcr. Of family could be made up Ala econoEaieal vestment toos for Plisse washes admirably aR requires noironing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

Farmer want Ads 1c a V7oI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
.Cbe. D D! Read CO
 Esta5kished 185y
Profitable Days for shopping. ,T
Est06llShe& 185y

Profitable Days for shopping This period of between seasons is a good time to hunt through the store leisllrely. One generally gets paid for hunting too, because of quick sales that are frequently made of different goods. Often these sales last but an hour or so and there is no time for advertising them. Here is some thing of interest 5 15szs sse asssss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23
GE GERMANTOWN.

This is good haying weather and the
hay stacks are getting quite numer
GUS.
Mrs. Clara Brayton, of WATERFOWL
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. D
Monahan.
Jens Nelson transacted business in
the city Tuesday.
Erwin Beskow and sister, Bertha,
visited the Nick Adolphson home Sun
day.
The surveyors, of WATERFOWL, have
been through this vicinity the pas,
week, surveying for the new railroad
Earl Mitchell rode his bicycle to the
lake city Sunday.
The Misses Hilda Michaels and
Helen Bibbins were calling on theiI
near neighbors Friday afternoon,
Mrs, s.. d. Monahan was shopping
in the city Friday and Saturday.
The Mitchell and Johnston families
accompanied by Miss Ilah Monahan
attended the ball game at Kampeska
Sunday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23

p, Cremers of Kranzburg, was reduced
on goods and merchandise to 100000
the same appearing to have been over
assessed.
Changes in the personal assessment
were made a follows in the Yariou
towns and townships:
Horses and mules, one year old:
Raised, Rauville 1915 per cent, Flor
ence so per cent. South Shore rs per
cent.
Horses, and mules, three years old
Raised, Kranzburg 8 per cent, Sheri-
dan 5 per cent, Graceland 5 per cent,
Waverly 8 per cent, Phipps 4 per cent,
Leola 20 per cent, South Shore 100
per cent, Wallace 25 per cent, Flor
ence Z per cent; lowered, Pelican 7
per cent, Richland Z per cent, Fuller
% per cent, Eden 12A per cent.
Horses and niles, three years old
and over: Raised, K%ranzburg 4 per
cent, Elmira 20 per cent, Waverly Is
per cent, South Shore IS per cent,
Florence 6 per cent, WATERFOWL 6 per
cent; lowered, Graceland 10 per cent,
Fuller 10 per cent.
Cattle, yearling: Raised, Rauville
80 per cent, South Shore IS per cent,
Florence 40 per cent: lowered, Fuller
10 per cent.
Cattle, two years old: Raised,
South Shore 7 per cent; lowered,
Florence 20 per cent.
CONTINUED to page s.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23

the Stokes mill property, was placed
at $56,000.00. Raise of 100000
Action was taken after considerable
comparisons, discussions, etc. Mr.
w. H. Stokes appeared in behalf o:
the Stokes Milling Company.
Attorneys Case & Case presented
a written statement praying the
board to remove from local assessment
lots S, 6, 7, 10, II, - and IA, Of block
9, Mellette & McIntyre's addition tc
the city Of Watertown stating thai
these lots are a part, of the right OF
way of the Minneapolis & St. Louis
railway and that the same is included
in the assessment by the state tax
commission. It was the general opin'
ion Of the board and states attorney
that these lots should bear local as.
sessment and on motion the same
were to be left on the assessment
rolls at the present assessed value
with a notation to be made on the
assessment books for each lot to read
except r. ". Fright of way.
Mr.. S. B. Hess having been notified
of the intended raise in assessment
Of Hess & Rau on structure and lots
10, II, ~, IS and IA, block 3, Original
Plat, W~atertown, appeared. The
property not appearing to be assessed
at proper value, by the board, was on
motion raised $4,000. 90, or to $780,
900. 90.
The assessment O. the Watertown
Water Company appearing to be low,
Mr.. Lee Slower, president, was mott
fed of the board intending raising
same.
Assessors return, hearing COM
plants and general discussion occu-
pied the board balance Of day.
Board adjourned to July 14th.
July 18th.
Board met ass per adjournment.
The automobile assessment of DR..
R. F. Campbell was on motion reduced
from $S00.0 90 to 5000. 90. This assess
ment being On old car. DR.. Campbell
having purchased new car the latter
part of May.
Mr.. J. B. Hanten, having been mott
fed Of intended raise in assessment,
appeared. The description of proper
ty in question being W. rs feet of e.
rs feet of N. IA feet; N. 1 foot Of w.
80 feet; w. 4 feet Of S. 10 feet Of N.
Is feet of E. SO feet of lot 10 and
w. 115 feet of lot IA, known as the
Granite block corner, and lot 4, block
9, known as the Coy Home building,
all in Original plat, Watertown. The
board having gone over assessment
deemed a raise just. Motion by Pater-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23
EDEN.

The Misses Matte and Emma Heg
ma drove up to Halstrom's Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson ant
Mrs. ABBY spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents.
Miss Dina Lee and sister Of st
James, Minnesota, are here for a
visit with their uncle, e. +. Hegna,
and family.
Quite a few from here attended the
ice cream social at Wallace Saturday
evening given for the benefit of the
new Lutheran church to be built
there.
An interesting game Of ball was
played between Eden and Highland
at Ole Hagen's Sunday, which result
ed in favor Of Eden. Score 5 to Z.
Mrs. A. Soreng, Alfred and Mabel
Soreng, Fred and Nora Jackson and
mother were callers at VIM. Frost's
Sunday afternoon,
The Misses Nellie Gulbraa and Ber-
tina and Rebecca Aanenson arrived
home from Watertown Monday after
noon.
Several from here attended the
dance at Wallace granary in High
land Saturday evening. A good time
a reported.
Miss Matte Hegna returned to her
duties at Webster after spending sew.
eral weeks vacation at home.
Ford Pepper. veterinarian Of Brad.
ley, was called out to Aanenson's
Tuesday to look after a sick colt.
Mrs. Wike, Mrs. p. Dragsten and
Miss Helen Johnson were callers at
Andrew Hegg's Monday afternoon.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23


Pete Deville was a business visitor
at Watertown Wednesday.
Miss Abbie HAN, of WATERFOWL
visited at the John B. Fox home Sun;
day.
VIM. Schsltz and family, of Water.
town, visited at the John Ries home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick HAN spent Sun,
day at the John Cordell home.
Bob Vain, of Goodwin, took in the
sights at Kranzburg Sunday.
Eugene Heckathorne, of Water
ents Sunday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23

Continued from last page
Cincinnati. Ohio, after visiting a
Hugh Moudrich's for a month.
Miss Whitmore, the nurse who hal
been caring for Glare Feasel for tn,
past two weeks, left Tuesday morn
ing for her home in Aberdeen.
Nick Gender spent Sunday ant
Monday in WATERFOWL.
Miss Fern Brando spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Moller returned
home Monday morning from Bruce
and other points in Wisconsin, where
they have been spending part of their
vacation.
Glare Fseasel left for WATERFOWL
Wednesday morning for a few days
rest to regain his strength.
Mrs. Jerry Crowley and son, Mrs.
L. E. Floss and son, Noel, and Mrs.
M. Mathiesen were Passengers to Wa.
tertown Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Olson came home
Thursday morning after a three weeks
visit with relatives in Waupaca, Wis
consin.
Miss Florence Clegg returned home
Wednesday from q two weeks visit
with friends in Aberdeen.
Fred Hemi1ler is the nroId oWnar
of a Ford fve-pasenger auto.
S. ID. Boyd and George Iorns We're
business visitors in Waterfowl Mon.
day.
Bert schoonover left for his home
In Kasson, Mimi, Tuesday morning
after a few days visit with his uncle,
q. w. ~Schoonover, north Of Henry,
and his cousin, Ernest, Of this place.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23

son, seconded by Miller, that assess
ment on Granite block be placed a
$50, 900 90 was put and lost. Motor
by Schulz, duly seconded, that assess
ment on Granite block be placed a
SIS, 900. 90 being put, carried. On mo
ton the assessment on Cozy Home
! lot 4, block 8, be raised $2,500.00, car
ried.
: ! Mr.. Henry Wolf having been mott
fled of intention to raise assessment
on structure on lot 3. block 10, Orig
inal plat, Watertown, and not appear
ing, action was taken. On motion
the assessment on structure was rails
ed 100000. The assessment appear
ed low upon inspection by commits
sioners. ,
The assessment on lots / and 2,
block 10. Original Plat, Watertown,
being too high, was en- motion reduced
to $32,200.O0.
Upon investigation it was found
that 10 head of cattle in Leola town
ship, supposed to have been assessed
in Germantown township, were not
assessed. Consequently 10 head were
| added to the assessment of Chris. Mil
Ter of Leola township, value of $4,000
Mr.. M. r. Baskerville appeared in
the interest of Baskerville & Dahl,
having been notified of intended raise
by board. The personal property as
sessment on automobiles being low,
the same was on motion raised
100000.
Mr.. Lee Slower, president, and D.
w. Bradley, secretary, appeared in
the interest Of the Watertown Water
Company. The personal property as
sessment of the Water Company was
low and on motion was raised to
$55,000.00. Raise Of $~13,000.00.
The following assessments on auto
mobiles in the city of Watertown be.
ing found over assessed were on mo-
ton placed at the following yalua-
tons: Oscar Lerdahl, auto reduced
to 100000; H. F. w. Schaller, auto
reduced to $4,000; c. B. Williamson,
auto reduced to- $4,000 90.
On motion board adjourned to July
18th.
July 18th.
Board met as per adjournment.
The assessment Of the WatertoWn
Potato and Seed Company was on mo-
ton reduced to 100000.
On motion, the assessment as re-
turned on acreage property, known
as city lands, in the city of Water
town was left as returned, there hav-
ing been complaints on same by Mr..
w. H. Stokes and Z. A. Cove.
On motion the assessment of Mr..
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23
WALLACE.

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Groves spent
Sunday afternoon at Nate Groves.
Annie Hallauer has been helping
her brothers, Frank and Carl, for the
past two weeks.
II. Z. Morgan is on the sick list, he
having taken a chill about a week
ago. Or. Ely is caring for him.
John Vinnard purchased a load of
fed from MIR. GIembin last Tuesday.
The Adventist meetings now held In
Florence are being we'll attended,
Rev. Cole and NJ. y. Anderson send a
cordial invitation to all.
Mrs. Hallauer and daughters, los,
ephine and Agnes. called at Dan Mes
bits Tuesday.
Clarke Morgan and family autoed
to Waterfowl last week.
The dance at John McRoden'g Fri
day night was well attended. The
barn was nicely arranged and all en-.
ljoyed themselves.
AetS nthH futOilOul1c
having sold the old one to Mr.. Hath
away.
Cora strum Is assisting Mrs, Mtlls
d few days.
Nat Campbell and wife and Minnis
Morgan were watertown callers Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Faehn called
on the latter's parents. MT. and Mrs
Jim Groves, Sunday.
The Misses Dora Jankord, Gen,
Skiine and lula Briggs were anon
the callers ut the Hallauer home sun
day
John Gaembin retaratd home satus
Iday after canvRssing Tor severa
weeks
Two aineraen from YatertoWn wen
a thts vicinity Saturday hxing up III
aiine which wss ont II order.
M
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23
KAN PEskA.

AZ M. iSSbiel was u uuslicSS Cdiiel
in the live city Tuesday last.
Mesdames George Williams and
Hanlon Purcell visited at the Leon
Tracy home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Miss
Hortense Shaffer, Mr.. Broderman,
Mr., 0leson and Mr.. Kendall
callers at the Joe Purcell home We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. n. II. oIeson has been under
the weather the past week. but Is
better at this writing.
Mrs. Leon Tracy was Q, city shopper
Wednesday,. Mrs. Cleve Falyey ac-
complained her home to visit a few
days.
Miss Doris Porter shopped in Wa
tertown Friday. She ate supper with
Mr.. and Mrs, s. r. Thompson.
Mrs. Geo. Croft and daughter, Ruth,
were III the city visiting at the Lewis
home.
Patrick Burke and family autoed
to Grover Sunday at attend church
services there.
-
CARRYING too late for July 16.)
Fred N, Brown was a business Wis.
it0r to the live city Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid society served a
fine dinner Tuesday to the farmers
who were shingling tie church.
Mrs. Nelson Porter and daughters,
Mrs. Geo. Kendall and Miss Doris
Porter, called at the Ed H~ildebrandt
home Tuesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society held an Ice
cream social in the hall at Kampeska
"Wednesday evening. a fine crowd
was present and the proceeds amount
ed to $500.
Rev. Mr.. Bonner was d visitor In
these parts Thursday.
The Misses Augusta and Edith Mel
ebert were Watertown shoppers Sat
nrday.
Others III the live city Saturday were
Mrs. Joshua Purcell, Mrs. p. NJ
Brown, Miss shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reddy and Leon Tracy.
Frank Garnes spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the Nelson Porter
home visiting Vernon Porter.
Vernon Porter left for Erwin where
he has been helping OH d farm near
shat town Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. A. Tracy are out
ito the farm this week helping pick
the curfants and gooseberries,
MI. and Mrs. Sam Dean called at.
tie Fred sasse home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Perry Bush were ever
Sunday guests ait The Joe Purcell
home
MRs and Mrs, Alex Dawson. Miss
Ruth, Mr. julie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Purcell were callers at the
James Rand home Sunday.
MT. ana Mrs. n. II. oleaon were
callers atthe Waldron home Sunday.
Geo. and Ronald Dean, Miss Grace
Tigner, Ella 0leson, Glen and Oscar
oleson called the zene Toby farm,
sunday a~fternoon i ! the new
milking machine III operation.
vi. Joe Purcell and son Lester,
we're III Watsrtown Monday
ricAnderson was sea- hi Water
Azr2ELHr4$JHA&S4E E zsTN94
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23
Frs.

Hess & Rau.
John Petit.
Curt DeGrafr.
J. e. Kiley.
Earl & Co.
Raschke & Nelson.
McHugh & Rogers.
! Martin & Hipp.
Kemp & Knadle.
Sears & Son.
The following bills were allowed:
J. A. Paterson, commissioners
per diem and mileage ......$15.70
M. w. Westfall, same ........ 1900
A. Fl. Ristvedt, same ........ 500
Robert Schulz, same ......... 1850
j. r. Michaels, same ......... 1900
On motion board adjourned to July
9th.
July 9Th.
Board met as per adjournment, all
members present.
The day was taken up viewing
bridge sites in Sheridan township and
inspecting newly completed bridges
in Kampeska and Henry townships,
also bridge being built in Eden town
ship.
Board adjourned TO July 7th.
July 9TH.
Board met and took oath, as is re-
CURED by law, as equalization board,
and acted as such reviewing assess
ors' returns.
Board adjourned to July Sth.
July 9th.
Board met as per adjournment and
acted as equalization board in fore
noon, going owe assessors books.
The county treasurer's Office was
checked up and found o. X. The fol-
lowing being the receipts and dis
b~ursements.
Balance on hand January
1sts 1914 .$111,162 90
Receipts, Jan. LIST to July
9Th q. 21S,870.3S
! IOtal -. i. =. . ........ o3U,O33.3
Disbursements Jan. LIST to
July 9Th ...,......... 206.11S.S9
Balance July sth 800. s12s, s14.47
The bill of the Security Bridge
Company for completed concrete
bridges in Kampeska and Henry town
ships and part payment on bridge in
Eden township was on motion allow
ed, amounting to $3,697. 80.
The remainder of the day was taken
up viewing bridge site in Elmira
township. known as the Mathiesen
bridge recently taken out by tornado,
also small draw washed out in Kranz-
burg township.
Board adjourned to July 9th,
July eth.
Board met as per adjournment.
Motion carried that il Grant county
will sign contract to pay half of
bridge proposed on county line, Cod
ington county would go ahead and
build.
On motion it was decided not to
build any more bridges during the
year 1914, with the possible excep-
Ition of the county line bridge, if
Grant county comes i
Balance Of day taken up as equaliza-
ton board.
On motion lots / to Z, inclusive.
block 1, Monks & sheldon sab-divis-
ion were reduced to 100000 each, the
same appearing to have been assessed
above actual value. Also lot 90, block
:, was reduced to S5,500.00.
The following were duly notified to
appear before the hoard relative to
their assessments to show cause II
any why assessments hould MOI be
raised: S. X. Way for the Dakota Sc
curities Company, J. p. Hanten, @. K.
Snyder, VIII. Stokes and s.. B. Hess
for Hess q Rau.
Board adjourned to July 10th.
July 10th.
Board met ali per adjournment.
On motion lots |, 1 and s, Monks
subdivision block s, Watertown, yal
uatlon was reduced from s166 to 1850
1.-THE valuation appearing to be Excess
sive compared to lots adjoining and
of like value.
4 MI. Henry Wolf was notified T. -
pear relative II raising assessment %
~structure IA lot !. block 10 Water
town.
\ &. SNYDER appeared before tbs
board relative III assessment on KAN
peska Hopae ma stated why salne
should not % Fsised. NO action wsIs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23

| offer for sale this
home, 613 First Street
N. w. This north side
house is strictly modern
---six rooms and bath.
Terms on application.
c. W. STUTENROTH
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23

The board again visited the Ma
thiesen bridge, recently taken out by
the tornado, to decide on a location
for a temporary crossing of Willow
Creek. Such a place was found and
without much expense a crossing will
be effected.
Board adjourned to July 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
The Styles

orrumed $500 esq., ""'0
quite in
Byronco "Dauph
ne roya collars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

josie: You will always have poor
complexion as long as you use face
homo and your complexion troubles
VIII DO at an end. Into n pint wilton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
SUFFOLK

Especial TO The Tiines-Dlspatch
suffolk. Va, April 1S.-'rhe Social Club was
entertained on Thursday afternoon by Mrs
j. T.. West and Miss Erie Beale at their
home In tho West End.
Miss Incz Hare, one OF the teachers OF
Box Elder High school. was tho guest OF
her aunt. Mrs. Raiford, of Cornviile, dur
ing the holidays.
John 7. West. OF wavcriy. has CONCLUDED
q visit to relatives In suffolk.
Mr. and Mrs. r. T.. Hart Of Dendron.
and Howard Fisher. OF Eniporia, spent tho
Easter holidays with their parents Mir.
and Mrs. Fisher. of River CIew HeiRhts
Mrs. I. I. Byrd una son. Lloyd. OF 10.
Elder. were guests OF Suffolk friends thIs
week
John *. Hutton has returned from a visit
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Joseph Hitch and son. Joe. Jr.. of
Laurel. Del. are guests of MIR and Mrs.
Henry $. Eley. on Main Street.
MIS- George L. Borum has returned from
q visit 10 relatives at Port Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs. Il. j. Sitterson and Miss
Gertrude Sltterson have returned from a
visit to Mrs II. j. Weston. In Norfolk.
James Tillery. OF Scotland Neck N c..
Is the guest OF Suffolk friends
Miss Virginia Phillips of Portsmouth "a
the guest OF Miss Caroline Boykins
Nils Tenie Eley, of Norfolk has con-
Guided a visit To Suffolk friends
jack Camp. OF Ocaia. Fla, arrived her,
last week to visit relatives,
Rev. w. a. Hall left last week 10 Mt .
tend the meetings OF Norfolk Presbytery.