davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19
b0ITOM IS ABOUT To
| DROP OUT Of MEDIATION

president Will issue statement tax.
ing the public into his confidence on
all ne hoped to accomplish and plac,
ing the responsibility for the col,
lapse. This statement, 1t is under
stood, will also declare against Amer
ican Intervention unless forced by
some over. act and will indicate a
plan to permit the civil war in Mexico
to be fought out to the bitter end.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19

supsc cribers o. The Daily Gats City
,re served the tull leased Wlrs Ser
vice Of the united Press AssoeiatIons.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
Water Users
May Sue Uncle Sam

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 31.-Water
users in Nebraska along the Platte
river today formally protested TO the
United States Government against
storing the excess water from the river
They are asking the State irrigation
board Of Nebraska 10 take the matter
up with the Department OF the Interior
at Washington and arrange for turning
this excess water loose from the Path
finder dam for the benefit Of the irri-
gators. The Federal Government col
Lects the food waters of the Platte, and
it now has much greater supply on
hand than is required. the excess
amount being 10000 acre feet The
Government is now permitting the nor
NAL flow Of the river, but the flow is
small and the irrigators are suffering
The State board of irrigation has been
asked. in case no satisfaction can be
obtained from the Washington Gov
ernment to request Congress to grant
the State permission TO sue the United
States, so as TO have the courts make
a final settlement Of this phase Of tho
lEEatinn- question
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
The Predicdnent of Dunbar
By GARDNER MACK.
By IRWIN S. COBB.

the right track. They slipped stealthily
along half a block or so behind the un-
conscious object of their suspicious.
Leaving this game of cross purposes
to work itself out for while without
out presence We may safely return to
Margaret. Cheered by Dunbar's prom
ise that her precious necklace should
be restored to her within forty-eight
hours. she was in fit frame of mind to
| join her aunt on a trip to the financial
district. AS they circled Battery Park
Margaret for the first time saw the
Aquarium and the upper bay, with the
mounting masses of the skyScrapers
upon one side and upon the other the
| blue reaches of water, filled with all
the ships of the seven seas. Just as
their car made the turn a great horde
of immigrants. newly landed from the
steerage Of some transatlantic liner
| focked off the tender which had borne
them to the mainland from the deten-
tion quarters on Ellis Island
one pretty girl. wearing the pic
| turesque garb of the Sicilian peasant.
was seized with panic to find herself
, alone in a strange place
Seeing the girls plight, Margaret
called to the chauffeur to halt their
car and. jumping out. made her way
10 where the pretty immigrant stood
sobbing in her distress. BY signs she
made the other girl understand that
sue was ner 1r1end, and then. enlisting
the aid OF good natured policeman,
| Margaret very soon succeeded in re.
storing the little Sicilian to her people
/ Shortly afterward they were making
their way through crowded Washing
! ton square. south of which is won
oerful Italian quarter. The car was
| surrounded by stalwart men and dark
eyed. dark haired women and plump
onye skinned youngsters Strange
| looking signs to advertise equally
strange looking wares were all over
the shop doors. And If the sights were
weird the smells, too. were weird
II Is time for us. though, to be get
/ ting back to Dunbar. to Kid JoseDh
and the detectives for the drama now
unfolding will enlist them all as actors
| rather than as spectators
! CTo be continued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31

Annapolis offers attractions TO the
W ashlnSton fishermen on account Of the
ease with which the Maryland waters
may be reached by electric linE
There Is extremely good fishing to be
had in the Severn and in the bay. Be
tween the two bridges which ran from
Annapolis to Severn Side, fishermen can
be seen trolling for trou: at any hour
of the day. The place is famous for the
good fsh TO be caught there.
This locality shares its good reputa-
ton with drops further up tn Severn.
Round Bay. " hiCh as its name indicates
Is a heavy indentation in the eastern
shore. stands well in the regard of local
which lies off magnificent house
owned by one Baugh. The place is a
landmark and can hardly De mistaken.
Anyone desiring to arrang. for a good
fishing trip at Annapolis, is advised 20
communicate with Otto NanOus. Severn
Side. which is across the river from
Annapolis. From this fisherman. boats,
bait. Information advice. eats and any
thing else pertaining 10 the gentle art
with its application to the locality. may
be obtained. Motor boats are to be
hired, If the fisherman Is good sailor,
and will brave the weather outside in
a trip to the vicinity Of Thomas Light.
The following places bear the reputa-
ton OF being good fishing grounds: a.
Rock. straight out from FIetcher's. The
water is deep and swift, AND the pool
bears itc name because the fish are
known to COnErc gate there. i'b Middle
Rock. above the Cham Bridge. II IS
we'll to arrange to have a boat taken
up on the food tide. as II is Impossible
to make headway against an ebb tide.
"a The Hens and Chickens" off the
point of the pOwerhouse near FletCh-
er's; water 10 TO % feet deep and very
swift Care must he exercised. @ Near
the ladder. at the Chain Bridge. op-
posite the branch on the Virginia side.
o. OppoE te the point of Analostan Is
land, along the bend Of the river. Water
about thirty feet deep. GO Near the
Thurston steel plant. AT junction of Po-
tOmac and Eastern branch. "a he ri
dal Basin. Boats and bait may be OH
tanned at the Speedway boathouse. at
the western end of the basin. CD The
Dyke between Alexandria and Mt. YER
non. Boats may be obtained near car
station. 90 OCcOuuan. above the bridge.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31


highly sophisticated city rear
n ed persons who believe very
little and suspect a great deal.
OF a certain environmsn and a GER
tain set of influences, he was the GER
tain product Being true to his rear
ing and typical of his breed. the Kids
nature inclined him to question the
motives of others, no matter how fair
and honest those motives might seem
In short, he was a born New Yorker.
Peep:ng Tom came from Missouri and
had to be shown. but Doubling Thomas,
nis cousin. belongs on Manhattan ISL
and and never is quite sure of any
body except his own infallible self.
Mr.. Joseph, upon hearing of Dun
bars pledge 20 restore TO our Mutual
Girl her vanished birthday gift, became
instantly and absolutely certain that
Dunbar had stolen the necklace and
that in order to win his way into Mar
garet's good sraces Dunbar meant to
return it
After this fashion did Kid Joseph
reason out Dunbar's attitude. And now
the Kid. having originally worked by
fits and starts at his self imposed job
Of shadoWing, had turned trailer In
earnest Sundry discoveries. which to
him took on deepened significance,
had already been the reward of his
yigilant industry.
For example, he knew that on the
second day after the burglary Of Mrs.
Knickerbockcrs home Dunbar, leaving
his own expensive apartments uptown,
had gone alone to a shabby house in a
street of tenements on the lower Vest
Side.
And when. on the next day, Dunbar
came out OF the apartment house
where he lived and set off afoot in the
general direction of the lower West
Side, the Kid went too, accompanied by
detectives who had been employed by
Mrs KniCkerbocller and who had been
taken into the Kids confidence after he
had convinced himself that he was on
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
Realty Transfers

BUtler Park-Hiram f. Butler. et Ia
Grafton > DuvaI. lots 10 ID and . 10
81 square 51Jl 80.
Petworth-'IarenCe II. Hight ct uE. to Jo-
scph CipOlari lot ST. square 3I3i. $40.
"a Adams street northwest William y. SteV-
ems 10 James q and Catherine r Bright.
lot 5S. square 3l23. Dobbins Addition. $40
1904 Oregon avenue northwest-James VI.
Green. suryiN ing trustee. to American Sc
Curity and Trust Co. lot ia. square l5l
So 500
23d NJ street northwest-WsshinEtnn Loan &c
Trust Co. trustee to Sarah E Van ONuSen.
Part vt Z Squars a S1o
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ROOMING house. 20 rooms and baths. CEN
trail NV; this place is excellently furnished
and good paying business.
ROOMiNG house. II 81. NV. 10 rooms, hot
water heat: rent $50; very pretty house
for $3.50
Lunch ROOM. best business st. NV: seat
40 people; rent only $05; 6-year lease. last
years receipts averaged $40 daily. We will
exchange this valuable place for good
equity or u. &. lots.
IF YOU WISH 10 secure a paying business
them for sale or exchange in all parts OF the
city at bargain prices.
EQUITY BUSINESS BROKERS,
1227 New York ave.
LUNCH ROOM. living rooms above; one Of
the best in city; sell for cash or trade for
CIGAR and newsstand: transfer corner. $3.50
ALSO cigar store. $50.
MILLINERY business. rent s25.....-......s5 $500
LUNCH ROOM; near Union Station 500
ROOMING house, Eye st. worth 500. $50
ROOMING house; rent SIS. asking ..Sl2S
ROOMING house. Mass. ave. near 9th. 500
ROOMING house. near 9th and $50
BOOMING house. X St. Is rms. h. W.
IF YOU want to buy or sell stop and con-
slider the office you are going to deal with.
Inquire about US: all business confidential !:
no overcharges. We have the confidence OF
the people. Call. write or phone.
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. gl3 n. Y. ave:
CORNER lunch. poolroom. cigar and Ice
cream business; no opposition: excellent
trade, owner gong Soutn, nenCo saCFlHce,
$500; rent $50; rooms.
LUNCH ROOM; downtown business section:
receipts SIS day: quick sale take $3.50; rent
reasonable. Lunch room lith ST; offer
wanted.
CIGAR and newsstand: on thorouGhfare ST.
NV. rent $40. mobey-maker: best of lea
sons for selling; price is right; investigate
at once.
GROCERY ne; rent only SIS. receipts SIS
day; inattention cause selling Tor $3.50 or
invoice. Also light grocery ne. rooms; bar
gain.
TAILORING business in all its branches: To-
, cation best: rent only s25 month: beautiful
shop: fixtures worth price. $500. clearing 500
month.
NOTION, drygoods, cigar. confectionery. ice
cream stand, etc: on car line north Of
city: rooms; rent, s3a; clearing big money
only s1,400.
WHY WORRY and wonder how you can Luy
or sell business? See us for quick, salts
factory results. Our offices are headquarters
for places. Established 1896.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS' 1872 r
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
u. S. Stops Wireless, Takes
Over Wires in Panama

PANAMA, Aug SIN order better TO
preserve the neutrality Of Ihe Panama
canal the United States has taken over
the telegraph lines In Panama, and all
commercial wireless stations have been
ADearsd dsSconnnnAk
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY.


Mary Pickford in a Biograph re-
issue, the Pickwick, oil Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
EIita Proctor Otis in "The Grey
hound,- CrandaIl's, Ninth and f
streets.
Feature Program, the Colonial,
921 Pennsylvania avenue.
"Cabiria," MOOre's Strand, Ninth
and ID streets.
Feature Program. Olympic Park,
fourteenth and v streets.
The Wagon of Death, "Such d
Cook and The BUTTERFLY" the
Empire, Eleventh and II streets
northeast.
Feature Program. Central Park,
Ninth, near q street.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
TOMORROW.


THE Million Dollar Mystery,'
Tenth inStaIIment, Olympic Park,
Fourteenth and Y streets.
EIita Proctor Otis in "The Grey
hound CrandaIrs, Ninth and T.
streets.
Feature Program, the Pickwick,
oil Pennsylvania avenue.
"Cabiria," MOOre's Strand, Ninth
and ID streets.
Feature Program, the Colonial,
o.. Pennsylvania avenue.
"Her Mothers Necklace" "Hcr
Big Brother" and Mutual Weekly
No. So, the Empire, Eleventh and
Ii streets northeast.
Feature Program. Central Park,
Ninth, near q street.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
Deaths.

Frank Warner. 50 years, Soldiers Home Hoe.
pital.
DeIceny Thatcher. d years. 1sas II street
northwest.
George G. Byron. Is days. Children's Hospi-
tai.
johnson Walls, sIs months. Children's Hos
pital.
Norris A. simms. 81 years. sos Twentieth
street northwest
Mary Crusor, 81 years. Tubercuiosis Hospital.
Frances Gaines. % years. s Congress court
James s. Lee. months. 500 r street north
west.
Lucien Burke 3s years. Freedmen.s Hospital.
William Tinker. 80 years. Providence Hospi-
tai.
Frances A. Hatton. 81 years. 3l4s L street
southwest
Jerome Tinker. day. 311 Providencs Hospi-
tai
Earl Smith. months. Freedmen's Hospital.
Paul Bowdy. 20 years. els NJ street northwest
Gelhimo. Palma, years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane
Frances r. Martin q years. Sibley Hospital.
Evelyn Ruth Leyfnsohn, Ii days, Ills Sixth
street northwest
Louis Zukerman. hours Ss4S NJ street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
Vital Records.
Births.

Louis and Martha Wiengart. boy
Robert q. and Pearl l. Langmade boy
John +. and Mary A. Raedy boy
Daniel 4. and Alwine b. Clarke. girl
George and Grace Sellers. boy
Joseph h. and Aimey Hunton, girl
Charles J. and Jennie z. Garner. boy
leopold and Mary Sells girl
Theodore F. and Mary o. Langley. boy.
George II. and Blanche ID. Van Buren,. boy.
George and Louise Lee. girl
Emore and Mamie wormley girl
Albert and Fannie Carroll boy
John and Lottie Brooks boy
Clarence and Jeanette Bolden girl
Charles NJ. and Jennie Johnson girl,
William and Nellie Hawkins. boy.
Paul and Eva l.. Nicholson. boy
Rob Roy and Annie Mackey girl
Thomas F. and Emma c. McGee boy
James +. and Mary F. Grove boy.
Roy r. and Elizabeth NJ Enrich. girl.
yonn Z: ana caroline p. Bell. girl.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-Iarge second floor front room in
private family: must BE- within minutes
Of Scott Circle; best Of references furnished.
Address MISS L., II E. ard ST.. Frederick.
Nd.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
LOST AND FOUND

SCOTCH TERRIER-Light Coored. holds ore
ear erect the other dropping; lost Sunday
near Christian Science Church. Finder phone
Woodside 569. owner will call and pay reward.
TERRIER DOG-Answers name OF Mike.
white feet. tail. nose and collar: ID. {. tag
No l0l: tag with name and address, gl6 18th
st. y. w Phone NJ 1860
GOLD CLUB PIN, initials NJ f. o. 1909.
back; lost Rhode Island ave. near 10th.
Friday evening. Reward II returned to 9is
Q St y. w.
CAMERA on Goth and Pa ave NV. on Fri
day night. August IS. Reward II returned
to JOS. SINCLAIR. Atlantic Hotel.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-Salesmen. the best kerosene oil
lamp ever invented: COCA Sndlepower: burns
16 hours on one gallon oil | want live men
for Virginia and Maryland: good commission
a. W. CUMMINS. Herndon. Va.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
Marriage Licenses

Whiteiaw Deane and Myrtle Haney Of
Lydia. Va.
Jesse A. Edwards. Of Philadelphia and Dor
othy +. Bowden. OF washington
Frederick M. Fogle and Alice y. Conley. Of
Washington
Bernard L, Henning and Ruth Pitts. Of
Washington.
Thomas c. Walker and Josephine Nicholson.
OF Washington
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
M17E,&ad1A.NAS
f@S5Mi63E2' M32

Weather forecast-Fair tonight;
Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer.
Condition of Muddy.
Wiad-Gentle south winds.
H:ga 1de-4:I5 a. m. and SO p. m.
Low tide-II:o1 a. m. and I1:1o D. m.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
TABLE BOARD

OLD reliable boarding house. - 80 per week
for meals q day. and - Per weak tpY
msals . day; StSs u eiAl ~ x st-nv.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
FOR SALE-l0TS

FOR SALE to settle an estate. choice lot3
in chevy Chase D. c.: must be sold VI
once. c. e. CLAYCOMB. IL 10th st. y. ~
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
For Rent.

D. C. <-ro9m house, near eaxA.
- 41eutvooA I'd Il H. SsnS 0A6A
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
REAL ESTATE-NEW YORK

BARGAINS cash. s. monthly. buys 10 lots
on Long Islard y. Y: full price $40 'or!s
4. each), VAIL. l33 william St. New YORK
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
PART ONE.

PART ONE.
I'D JOSEPH was one of those
highly sophisticated. city rear
n ed persons who believe very
LITTLE and suSncrt q ty~eat deal
The Washington times., 1914-08-31

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on $lo0 cash and sl5 month. At
CHEVY CHASE For full particulars crop
postal telephone, call on WIN. H.
EITCHIE. 3l7 Colorado bldg. Tel. NJ s2n.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
ClAIRVOYANTS

FAMOUS NINE FIELD. scientific paImist
and card reader; born with veil. reveals
everything; reunites separated. l2G6 eth NV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
NEWS OF v. P. |.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON, VA, October l0.-Gcneral L.
". Nichols was the Weekend guest of Mrs.
Thomas Fendell. OF Leesburg, at whose home
Mrs. Nichols has heen for several weeks.
Mrs. j. c. Wise, after visit OF two weeks
in New York is at home again.
On the recommendation of the academic
board, f. A. Shuiedt, 1913. who filled tenn
poraTly the position made vacant by Cap
tain Gayle's Illness. has been commissioned
as II regular assistant. ~ 4
The members of the Episcopal Church Eivo
very delightful reception to the cadets in
The reading-room OF the library on Friday
evening.
G. y. wickham. class of 1898. of Richmond,
was visitor Mt the institute during tho
Frank II. Gorton athletic director, after
n week al his former home. New London,
Conn. is back at his work.
After n visit OF several weeks at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Fendell,~ or
I.eesbnrg Mrs. f. w. Nichols left on Friday
for East Hampton, l.. /.
CAPTAIN NJ. b. Corse left Wednesday for
Richmond. from which place he WILL after
a few days. 20 to Philadelphia.
On Saturday evening the officers and
cadets OF the institute were entertained by
NJ and Mrs j. G. Potter in the jackson
C. S. Andrews. class OF 1859. OF Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. and his daughter were visI-
tors at the institute Wednesday.
The superintendent. General Il. ". Nichols
left on Wednesday for Richmond to attend
a meeting OF the board OF visitors OF the
institute,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
GORDONSVILLE
Special 10 INC fimes.pispatch. |

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
GORDONSN1lIE. VA, October lo.-Mr. and
Mrs. y. u Bcckham. after visit OF two
weeks rs the guests OF relatives and friends
in New York. Richmond, Gordonsville and
Louisa. left on Thursday for their home in
Greensboro y. C.
Mrs. c. B. Leckey, OF Baltimore. spent a
few days this week with her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. J. II. Hall. route home from
Rockbridge County.
John Thomas left on Wednesday for hi.
home In Scarboro. w. Va, after spending
several days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. VI. Thomas. in the city.
Fehton j. Eubnnk of Washington. has
been spending the week with his parents.
Mr. and Mira: L. ID. Eubank. near town.
guest this week OF his mother. Mrs. W. J..
Miss Belle Martin has returned from n
Mrs, L. d, Eubank and daughter, Miss
Pearl Eubank were Richmond visitors this
week.
DR.. Isaac Curl spent several days this
week, with relatives and friends In Rich
mond.
Miss Mary, Stricken spent Thursday in
Charlottesville.
j. b. Cook. Jr, is in Philadelphia for the
worlds series baseball games.
Mrs. Harrison Stricken has returned from
visit 10 the homes OF w. V. and H. w.
Bowers. in Orange.
w. II. Freddy spent several days this week
on business trip To Richmond.
Mrs. Ella Koontz, OF Lur3y, Is at the home
Of her sister. Mrs. Harrison Strickler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
DURHAM

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
DURHAM, II. c., October 10-Mtss Willie
Smith has returned from several weeks
stay in New York and Brish. Water. L. l.,
Mrs. w. T. Reeves and daughter. Miss
Helen. OF South Boston. Va. arc visiting
relatives and friends in this city.
meetings for the fall and winter in meet
Gent Mrs George H Beall. Mrs b. n.
Brooks read most ON
an instructive paper on "Catharine l., EN-
press of Rpssla.'' by Mrs I. NJ. German.
Mrs. w. X. Boyd closed the literary pro-
gram with an entertaining paper on "Vic-
toria OF England"
On Friday afternoon from to G., Miss
Lillian White gave linen shower In honor
of Miss Bess Baxter: who was married to
Ralph Thomas on Thursday.
Invitations have been issued to tho mar
riage Of Miss Nancy Tucker Rem and Wal
lace Emery Seeman, both of this city, to
take place In st. Philips Church at o'clock
"Wednesday evening. october 81. The bride
is the second daughter of Captain and Mrs.
Mir. and Mrs f.. S. Thomson. formerly of
this city, who. went to Manassas Va. are
on Ashton Place.
Mrs. +. a. Warren has gone to Peters
burg, Va. where she will spend some time
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Fowler. of Salt Lake
City, Utah. who have been spending n few
days in the city with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl.
Rigsbcc. have gone to New York. where they
will sail in n few days for Trinidad, South
Mrs. George Spruce has gone to Richmond.
where she will be the guest of Miss Mabel
Skiles.
three weeks visit to her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ Roseubcrg, in Roanoke. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
ALBERTA

Is6eeial 10 The Times Dispa,chl
ALBERTA. VA, October ,6.-Thc hirh
school at this place VAS opened last week
and the enrolment Is unusually large Miss
Edith Ballard, OF Fredericksburg, IS prin-
cipai; Misses Alice Clark and Clara Akin
son. OF Dinwiadie, and Mrs j. 6. Brown O.
this place. assistants. ~
The irigh school General Athletic Associa-
tlon was organized Thursday. T. r.
Walthall. president; Mise Ellen BARROW vice
president. and Miss Alice Clark. secretary
DR.. and Mrs p. W. Bragg returned last
week from visit with friends on the pa :
munkey River. where they Joined a host OF
friends 81 shooting sora
Miss Margaret Bailey OF LawrenccvilIe
visited Mrs. j. II. Flippin on Tuesday
~ Among those who attended the State Fai-
from this place were: Mrs :. Lem Jones
Mt and Mrs p Smith, William A. Hridg.
forth. Robert Organ. J. y. Williams III /
Anderson, r. T. Winborn. Jr., L. w stew
ard and RUSSELL Lewis
wilson a. Crale and Thornton .Tenrcss OF
pittsburgh. Ia. returned this week a nd
VIII make their winter home here
Robert organ, OF BiueGeld W Va ar.
rived this week to take mp his new! duties
As manager OF the Alberta Hardware Com
p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
FARMVILLG
rspcela, to The rimes-pispateh.l

Especial to The Times pispsteh.l
f sns ana FAMILY 9 SaSS Conc 10 osa,s.
Fla, TO make their home.
Mrs w. NJ Holloday has returned from
Biehl;ond. where she went to consult
Mrs. s. d. walton liz attending the an,
nSS IS mEE,eS she e
Rotary. I'm Bristol Before returning homo
she Will visit her brother. George Rex,
Mrs. Lo;tie Hsmle,t left this week for
Wakefield. where she will teach music
SsS ss ns eoe h,s
rnent for injuries received In IN automooiie
accident.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter TugEle.
Mrs Annie e. f Fl Spn n Gy
Mrs W. H Burger visited her daughter,
Airs. 1. IL. Williams. of Lynchburg, re-
MIR. Bycrly and family have gone TO make
their home in Cary. Miss.
Miss Anna p , OF Pste Mss ,y Is
Mrs w. IL. Burger attended the district
Rev. Elliott Boykin. wife and two dauEhS
tors have recently been guests OF Mr'--dnd
MT mal r. d DiI nSeke Of Indian Rock. is on
visit to Mr. and Mrs. S. a. Bondurant.
a. E. Jones is spending his vacation In the
North. lie is attending the worlds base
M and Mrs W. G. Newman M MIS- S 4 4
monI to attend aue ' the fair fair. ''''>0 - y
of he. her sister ser Mrs: Walden.
Nj. and Mrs. Sam Bianton, OF Peters
haze Mr ans Mq nfeE % Ga
Captain s. W. Watkins and Mrs. Watkins
attended the fair in Richmond
Miss Rosa Blanton has just returned
from trip to Danville.