davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
SOCIETY

Cpwhcrd on Monday night, in honor
or their euest, Miss Katherine DISCO. OF
Orange county. There were eigh,
tabies playing. MIR. Philip Cowherd
winning the gentlomsns prize, and
Miss ELISE Hodgson the iadies' prize.
Delicious er-om wns served.
Mr., and Mrs Sinclair o'Mohundro
and Mrs. +. I hughes and daughter,
brooke. of Wilmington. Va. were
guests Of frioL DIS here this week.
llr. Archie Patterson Is visiting
friends here.
Miss Mabel Hughes ha. returned to
her home in Roanoke. after "a visit 10
her aunt, Mrs VirRilia Mosby.
Mrs. V. f. Argyle Is at her home
here, after an absenc OF three months,
visiting friends and relatives In
i.aurens. s. c., Richmond and Ashland,
Va,
Bishop Gibson and Mr.. Dryden held
service IN st. Johns Episcopal church
here on Sunday There was a rye
congregation.
Misss Cora and Adelaide Walton
have returned after a delightful visit
to relatives In birmingham Ala
Mr. and Mrs George Stoneman and
children and Mrs, Jacob Stoneman.
Tnofared from Varina and spent the
we ls-erd AT the Rectory.
Mrs stephen Hughes and Miss Jen-
aie Hughes. Mr. Rob Hodgson are
uEMF. and Mrs. George F. Hodg
James Mcclellan Miller is the
his sister Miss Mamie Pit
ata Miller. Cn Rose Hill
Mrs IA5buCy Cosby accompanied her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
tgl.HPHoSH
tsesrsy Eslter

THE s~atura home Of travellers from
eegeaA Is the MOS; interesting topic
Of conversation lust now, and Rich
members ARE especially Interested IN
the AMss4eeNa wAe are abroad ths
seasen, a. tssS have many friends ana
Islstiees touring the continent
Mt and Mrs. william NJ. Hahiist0n.
sir-. f4@nsherae putney and Miss
Elizabeth Eadiasa Sejden. who sailed
frant New York or July nth, and
WAC ARE aew in London. expect tn sasi
Tor this oeentry At the earliest pos
sihae Nsessfsn; They had intended To
remain say~ad uotu the middle OF
September,
ns. sna Mrs HuRA Mc1o!r~ Of
Winchester. and |r, aud Mrs Charles
Esfth t>arltn. Of Alexandria tho letter
faraseyfS Mss Annie Macon Potts, of
ashland laa5~d IN New York Friday
nn tire philadelphia. calling from
England,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
TsGlnAl.

Mr.. Flosa Norvell, OF this city, Is
spending some time IN Norfolk
Mrs. W II, shackelford, Of this
city. Is visiting at the home OF Mr..
w, l. McI>elland. IN Danvtlle.
Miss Mary Lewis Walden has return
ed home. AFTER spending some time In
Powhatsn.
Mr.. Charlie Upchurch Is spending
sons time with his family in Raleigh
y. g.
Mrs. Smith Brockenbrough has re
turned TO the city. after spending the
past ten days with Mrs. c. p. Card
well. at "The oaks" Hanover county.
Miss Anne Keith Royal has re-
turned home from the Warm Springs
where she has been spending several
weeks.
Mrs Samuel Bell, Of Raleigh. ia
visiting relatives In this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hughes, Miss
Virginia Hughes and Mr.. Charles
Brock Hughes have returned 10 Nor
io!kt 8itsT ApehQAilE FTFNt 81 @'SNS
in London. England
Mrs Maurice Miller and children.
Edith and Bernard. who have been
visiting friends and relatives IN this
city have returned to Lynohburg.
Mr. Stuart Cooke, of West avenue,
has gone to Woodbury. Forrest, where
he win spend soma time with Hrs.
Cooke and Master Stuart Cooke.
Miss Bertha Levy. who has heen
spending Some time at Ocean View
and in North Carolina, has returned
to her home on Park avenue,
Mr.. George l. Parsons has rS'urned
home after spending the we"k~end
at the Pocahontas cottage Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. w II. Belts. OF Norf Tx, rs
visiting HIS family In this city
Mrs- John q Beleher and daugn-
ters, Misses Pearl and Clara Beleher
and grandson. Aubrey Goodman, left
Yesterday morning to spend week q,
ocean View They were accornpanleo
by Miss Bernice Spain, Of chprch Hii'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
Tntgkx Relief Near.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 1e.-Expressins
confidence that the executive and
Legislative branches OF the national
government viii take immedlat action
10 relieve the congestion of the e&
port and import business. as well as
the crop situation Barton Myers, pres
ideut ~ the chamber OF commerce,
who attended the conference of bust
ness interests with Secretary McAdoo
and President Wilson. and G.. W.
Priddy r.. II. Palen and c. L. Gambler,
committee from the chamber 70 the
Southern cotton congress, returned yes
terday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

An sanwa Tamert vi great Interest TO
society " thas announced of Miss Har-
r4es Pew, daughter OF General and
Nrs yylss.axn A. Pew, OF Salem, and
Lands EuS. Eor&porf and Mason
sar4s@.a, of WY1isnseowvs. son OF the
president OF william college, and n
grandson Of the iase President Car
f.n1d-
The ersaesznent IN the culmins'ion
Of tsaesr summers Friendship at Rock
port. The Pew family have had n
rostxge ~ Lands End. Rock port, for
. number or years The Garfield fam
liz have been coming to Rock port
during recent summers, and have
takes q PROMINENT part IN the social
life OF the Lands End colony,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
Danville Boosters
Ready for Big rip

DanvilIe, Va, Aug l6.-President
). NJ Seegar. of the Danville Booster
organization and his corps Of efficient
and willing helpers Who, for the past
ten days have been working a fourteen
hour day schedule in order to make
the Danville booster trip, which starts
Tuesday, success, rested on their
oars yesterday afternoon, with the
satisfying knowledge that they have
completed every little detail for the
three day tour. Not a thing remains
TO he done now except for the flfty
representative business men who are
going on the trip to pack then grips
and to send their boxes of souvenirs
down n, the Commercial association,
from which point they will be sent to
the train tomorrow afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
Man Murdered
And No Clue
To Assassin

Hampton, Va, Aug. l6.--George
Fairs, chief trouble man in the New
port News telephone exchange, was
shot and mortally wounded last night
al 1870 o'clock BY some unknown as
sassin in the door Of the home Of
Mrs. David Holloway, in Thornett
street. near the limits Of the city Of
Hampton. The assa ssin used a Double
harrelled shotgun and the load of shot
tore an ugly hole in the pit OF MARS
a bdomen Death resulted at 1910
O'Clock. before the wounded man could
be gotten to hospital.
The assassin escaped.
Although the police have little in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
NORFOLK PLANS FOR
NEW TRUCK SEASON

Norfolk, Aug 1.-THE trucking year
which ends August 81 ia drawing 10
"A close AT least ten different crops
are moving 10 market. MELONS, sweet
and Irish potatoes being the principal
ones.
During the past six shipping days
1919 watermelons were marketed Al
10 to rs cents each; Irish potatoes.
4es2 barrels, az lao to a7a per bar
rel. sweet potatoes, 2l.f60 barrels, NJ
S2z5 to 81 100 per barrel; egg plants,
1857 packages. rs cents TO $3.50 per
package.
Other crops being marketed are corn.
eucumhafs, cabbaaes. melons, Onions,
squashes and tomatoes.
An unusually large acreage of sec
ond crop potatoes has been planted.
The acreage has been increased since
the war began in Europe. II IL doubt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
To EnYeli Monument.


fhe nnveihns OF Inc hioh u''ie'' IA
Inf 5aAoFFr toaf t3ronse E@Ia 70 tHe
Confederate desa WILL lake plaee
August II Will Do ono Oh the most
interesting AND iilpfSsslVe e0."s4 '
II 1fe history OF thls 'S'a1e' anu n'ahs
dlsahgH'Shad meA ana women l.oin
virginia Will ne present me ef~cuoh
u THIS beancfui monument IS emery
one 70 the eHofts OF the hanover cnap-
fef Shltea A%a#htefs % ths On
feaeraSy Inc program Tor the Gay
WI pc opened b3 Judge II II ara
wei. 81 he supreme court or W.T..
&,n}a 1heh AF. George r. 4f4" 81
Dundee, president OF the Aoiia-
Fnent ASSOCIATION, VIII take me chh1rs
KEY James FoNer Sn1ith, ~ - cen
eral Jackson famous alde, VIII oHer
prayer which Is to De followed by
songs rendered ny the schooi chli-
oren OF the county, WHO have been
II preparation for months Mr. Rose
wel Page. o. 'Oaklands, viii next
Etve a history ef the movement 10
erect mis- monu nent, ne having been
&C ally instrumental IN thla WORK MIR.
Ea~ viii make the speech Of pre-
sentaflon 10 the hoard or supervisors
70 with the chairman OF the BOARD
VIII respond IN acceptance. The event
~ the day viii be the speech OF cap
tain Robert II. Lee, or FAIRFAX. grand
fon ~ the Confederate chieftain, VINO
u the orator q the occasion. at the
conclusion OF which the monument
Viii be unveiled by fF& young girls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
BRYAN ADDS To
LEGAL ADVISORS

Baltimore. Md, Aug Is-Secre-
tary of State Bryan has found it
necessary TO reinforce the legal staff
Of the state department on account
Of the multitude OF interests the Eu-
ropean war HIS forced upon the adj
ministration. and he has retained Or.
James Brown Scott. formerly Of l3ait!-
more and a lecturer at Johns Hop
kins university, to assist the present
staff.
The secretary has also retained DR..
Eugene Wambaugh, professor OF in
ternatioral law at Harvard university,
in the same capacity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

N0rfolk~ wa, -AuR. IB~~Ih hHIHEHS
their new Lambert's Point armory ar
ter Captain c. 4, Grandy, the memhefs
OF the Norfolk Light ARTILLERY Nues'
have paid tribute to the memotY
Of the man who led them during the
war between the states.
CAPTAIN Grandy. who was IN com
naua OF the Blues when they received
their baptism OF fire in the engage
ment with L. s S Monticello, was
captured IN tho fighting around Pc
tersburg He was sent TO Johnson s.
Island as prisoner OF war and while
In confinement there contracted the
Illness that caused his death soon after
the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
Another shin Fired On.

Norfolk Va, Aug. 16---Leavlng tho
Virginia Capes Friday without show
ing her colors, the American steamer
/. V. Stoddard was halted by a shot
fred across her bow by an American
revenue cutter. after the cutter had
previously. signaied the Stoddard to
show her colors. She then Ca me-to"
along the side the cutter. showed her
colors and was allowed to continue
her voyage after giving an explana-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

guest. Miss Gamnaway, 70 l-ynchburg
on Wednesday
Miss Frances Leigh is visiting Miss
Marie Payne at Byzantine.
Mr.. Kayser. the popular clerk at
Walton's store. had the misfortune Ia
break his arm cranking an automo~
bile.
Miss Alice Morton, Of Richmond,
spent a week with friends here
Professor William Nelson and Mrs,
Nelson are spending the remainder
of the summer at their home, near
here, having with them Miss Mary
Rice and Mr. Kelly. Of Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

full IL the general truck crops ana
prices will be affected materially by
the European mix-up. but all staples
firm crops and prices will be seri-
ousiy affected. Some fail crops are
already in the ground; ground iH pre-
pared for the usual variety and guam
tity OF fall and winter crops. tali
peas and beans tsnaps) are making
good growth--in a few cases beans
ready to begin shipping,
Potato bugs are In unusual force
with keen appetites In September
the trucking situation will he In full
blast for another year--the work all
planned out-fall crops ready 10 mar
ket, winter and early spring crops
going into the ground with a busy fall
before the trucking section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

Mrs. c. w Vaughan and children
are leaving this week for Red Hul.
Albemarle county. To spend the re-
mainder of the summer
Little Miss Vivian Dyson, of Peake's.
Hanover county. Is visiting her aunt,
Mrs j. II Hoffman
Mrs G. O futile and children have
returned from a lengthy visit to ella
tives at Nashville, Tenn
G. f. GreaVer, Of Third avenue left
Sunday for Madison county to spend
his vacation. He viii return next
week. bringing Mrs. Greaver and the
children with him
Mr. and Mrs. y. h. Miller and little
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

Queen Amelie. widow of King Carlos
OF Portugal and mother of King Man
ue1 win serve rs n muse In the field
with the British army. She has Joined
The stan organized at Devonshire
House Less than a wear ago Marie
Amele attended the marriage Of her
son Manuel TO the Princess Augustine
Victoria, daughter OF William Of
Hohenzolletn bat not the kaiser. she
belongs to the "nonreignine' branch
Of The house. Prince Eitel Friedrich
the kaiser az the marriage.
He Is now with the army opposed TO
the one 10 which Queen Annette has at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

formation to work upon they are look
ing for Edward Holloway. OF York, the
husband of Mrs Nellie HARDWOOD Hol-
loway, who recently secured divorce
from the York county man. The Of
iicers desire to question Mr. Hollo-
way, who according to his divorced
wife, has on several occasions threat
ened to do Mrs Holloway harm. Mr..
Holloway and his wife separated some
time ago and since then she has So
cured a divorce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

Elizabeth city. N c. Aug. ia
white man aged about twenty I'VE
Years. giving his name RS 5 r. Cole
man. of Columbia, $. G., walked into
sheriff Reds office yesterday AFTER
noon and asked to be placed under ar
rest aud locked UP pm the charge OF
check floating He was In a highly
nervous condition and stated that he
had not had anything To eat IN twenty
-four hours. sheriff Reid locked him up
and provided him with food. which he
ate ravenusly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
Norfolk Bill Passed.

Washington. d. c.. Aug. l6-Senn-
tor Martin today secured the passage
by the senate of the bill recently In
troduccd BY him to permit the Nor
folk Berkeley Bridge corporation to
construct and maintain bridge
across the Eastern branch Of the
Eliza beth river. The bill was re-
ported favorably from the committee
on commerce, of which Senator Mar.
tin is a member and passed im-
mediately by the senate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
British Crew BnIks.

Norfolk. Va. Aug Is, Declaring
that coal WAS contraband Of war and
fearing that their vessel would be
captured by German warships II she at
tempted to mako the voyage 10 St
Lucia, twenty-five members OF the
crew Of the British steamer Oaklands
Grange refused to go u sea yester-
day when the steamer finished load
ing cargo Of 1870 tons of coal at
Sewalls Point for Port Castries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
Uiehwayman mt Newport News.

Newport News, Va, Aus. Ib.-Much
excitement was caused around Fox
Hin last night about $40 o'clock when
an unknown man held up J. c. Ohrey,
a wen-known Fox Hill man, on the
Buckroe Beach road. As soon as the
news OF the holdup became known
around Fox Hill posse started out
on a man-hrnt. but the alleged high
waymaa had made good his escape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

Norfolk Aug. f6.-Portsmouth and
Norfolk county VIII have joint Demo :
cratic primary for the nomination OF
candidate for the. State senate. to
succeed Postmaster Montague. of this
city, who resigned his seat In the SEN
ate when he was appointed to his
present federal positions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
Fsos turns FROM California.

Afr@-.C, Or. CowAr~s,n has returned
10 bar Arsts4 iI0S Srcvr avenue, after
sseusaimg several months in California
Mrs Cew@rsssn had q most delightful
srsn and sreut some time IN san
Fxau8Asca while away,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
Return Prom Wedding Trip.

Mr. and Mrs r, \. Graves, whose
wedding took place July az, at Pine
street BAPTIST church. have returned
from wedding trip. which Included
New YORK and trip up the hudson,
and are AZ home ia their friends at
20 So41h Pine street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

EUBSCRTHE TO THE RICHMOND
yIRGISIAN - q IL, FAIR
CLEAN AND ACCURATE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

efforts and 10 those la whose honor
q has been erected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

omee---Aadtson t11A
aesfd~nee----M a q ! . o q
ITTp-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

Mr.. George l.. Parsons has rS'urned
hone, after spending the weekend
at the Pocahontas cottage, Virginia
Beach
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22

stead Of colored like shell or to match
the hair.
Just now gray hair is very fashion
able and women who give much at
tention to dress are going to the ex-
treme of powdering their slightly gray
locks to make them lighter. Ash
blonds also resort to this expedient,
and it will have to be acknowledged
that the effect is pretty. Jet pins and
ornaments, worn with the gray coli
fure, make it very brilliant. Women
whose hair 10 gray in streaks now fea-
ture the streakiness instead of bewail-
ing it. The effect is beautiful and
startling until one becomes accus-
toned to it.
The knob at the top Of the head Is
placed just above the crown. In many
of the new coiffures it is further for.
ward and much higher.
FOR gray or red hair the high colt.
fure is the best of all. 1t is stately
looking and displays the hair to ad,
vantage. II there is not sufficient nat
ural hair for this hairdress single
ewitch will serve just as well to make
the coil.
Anyone who will save the combings
from the head will be surprised at the
quantity Of hair that is daily shed by
most women and will not be long In
accommodating enough for a switch or
for puffs or side curls, all Of which
have appeared on the horizon Of the
hairdresser's field.
The influence of the colonial style
Is apparent in the new modes. The
colonial coiffure may not be copied ex-
actly, but the chances are that its fea-
lures will dominate the new season.
JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22

Dent defendants. Manila Investment Company
aud ]. II llil lac and appear to the bin Ol
complaint flied IN said cause, on the hrsl
Monday in February, \. d. 1914, same being u
rnc day of this court.
Il Is further ordered that all persons IN
known to complainauis and not named as de
fendauts 10 this cause. who may have or claim
any interest In the land above described, be
aud appear TO the hill Of complaint fled IN
aid cause on the first Monday Of March, 1914
same helng rule day Of this court.
It Is further ordered that this order be pub
li,hpd in the Lakeland Evening Telegram. a
newspaper published In Polk county, Florida.
Tor twelve il3i rrnScr'.',ve weeks
Witness thr ii,nnrali- A I1hnSon, clerk
~ the Circuit Court ard the saht ~ said court
II BartOw, Fnridd. tins 18Th day Of NOyem
Ter, A ID 1913.
J. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
STATE OF FLORIDA
"Ol NTN or r0IE
! hereby certify that the foregoing Is true
rad r1rfc-t copy Of The order of publication is
sgcd IN said cause and on file IN my office
Witness my hand aud seal nf said court
his 18Th day Of November. A. y lol2
A. JOHNSON
ia2 Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22

COME Of the new coiffures 90 to eX-
y tremes in the matter OF height, but
here is one that is conservative and
very attractive 1t shows several items
that 90 to make up the new styles.
There is the loose wave Of the hair,
the fringe across the forehead and the
hint of ringlets at the sides. There
is a glimpse Of the ear and the quaint
and "old-timy" jet earring which
makes the skin look SO dazzlingly
white when the wearer is passably
fair.
1t is noticeable that the hair is
coiled very loosely at the back, after
all of it has been waved 1t falls to the
nape of the neck. This feature is es.
sential in order that our millinery may
be becoming. No matter whether the
bair is worn moderately or extremely
hish, it is not to be drawn up or back
tightly at any place.
! The hair across the middle OF the
| forehead is trimmed and curled under.
At the sides the loose ends are curled
into soft light ringlets (inconspicuous,
but we'll cared for). while the mass OF
the hair is combed back and the ends
twisted into a soft fiat coil. This is
pinned fiat to the head, and plain shell
pins are best liked for this purpose.
Speaking of pins-wire hair pins must
not be in evidence, no matter how
prodgal the hairdresser finds it nee.
essary to be in using them. They are
to be concealed, invisible and rein.
J forced by plain shell pins either large
or small in size.
For heavy masses OF hair, or what
appears to be great abundance. the
larger pins are appropriate. They are
not jeweled and are often black in.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22

in BUILDERS


1t is most important to select
the best hardware for that new
home or building.
Tha, brings you here, for W.
make a point of carrying moth
ing but the best builders hard
ware that adds not only to the
beauty OF a building, but to its
selling value as well.
The sash and door locks,
hinges, ETC., are a very small
part Of a building, but will re-
pay mary times for the cost
and trouble Of proper selection.
We are prepared 10 name
interesting prices on tire COM
plete hardware for any style OF
building from the humble cot.
tage to the largest office build
ing.
Yes, Sir! We also sell the
best building tools-.all moder-
ately priced.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05
JAKE" HAYES MARRIED
United in Marriage With vera Arm.
old, Young Lady Of Hastings,
Neb.-NoW in Denison,

Mr.. J. II. Hayes and daughter
Miss Mae, were at Hastings, Neb., the
past week and on Saturday evening
attended the wedding of their son and
brother, James H., and Miss Vera Arm
old. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Arnold. The wedding was witnessed
by only immediate relatives and init
mate friens and the young people i'm
mediately took the train for Denison,
where they are now visiting at the
home of the groom's parents. The
bride Is spoken Of as very estimable
young lady. possessed of a splendid
education, refined and proposing and
well worthy the husband OF her choice.
The groom is well and favorably
known in Denison and Crawford coun-
ty, where he grew to manhood. He
occupies a very responsible position
with a large clothing firm at Hastings
Waldback 4 Brock-and en-.
joys the utmost confidence of his en-
ployers. The Review joins with many
friends in wishing the young couple
happiness and prosperity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05
To Stop Speeding in The Country

A bill will be presented to the next
legislature for adoption into law
that will make the running of a motor
upon the highway within fifty yards
of a meeting or passing point Of an
other vehicle, at greater speed than
ten miles state prison offense, and
in the vent such violation results in
the serious injury to any ather person
lawfully upon the highway the i'm
prisonment shall be for not less than
five and not more than ten years. The
most frequent and serious auto ac-
cidents occur when the cars are pas
sing each other, and the high speed
at which they are running, especially
in opposite directions, gives no time
to select safe passing places and tho
result is either collision or ditching
of one or both cars. The wonder is
not at the many accidents but that
there are not more when the fact is
considered of so few safe passing
places on our poor roads. Night travel
is obviously perilous because of reck-
less driving.-Ackley Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05

Joseph Hedderman, of Arion, was a
business visitor in DenisOn Friday.
Mrs. J. F. Gibson is up from Arion
today shopping and calling on friends
Gordon Luney and sisters, Misses
Jessie and Mary, returned Sunday
evening from Omaha where they en-.
joyed several days visit with many
friends. They were entertained Sun
day evening at dinner at the Carter
Lake Country club.
Miss Kate Hassett left today for
Clinton and other places in the eastern
part OF the state where she will spend
two weeks visiting friends and rela-
tives. Miss Hassett has charge of
the bookkeeping department of the
Stewart Lumber Co. and will enjoy
the much needed vacation from her
duties.