davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
sCR0FIELD's COUNTY FAIR

County Fair day at Schofeld is the happiest
thought which has been presented TO the people
N this island since Che coming Of the army.
Residents of Honolulu and residents at Soho
field have always been anxious to become better
acquainted, to give expression to the community
spirit Of cooperation and common interests
which exists Every time the subject is men
toned, the response is the same: they want TO
eetup here and we want to get down there But
there is business and the multitude of other
things which take time And so it goes. Moth
ing is done.
We congratulate the officers of the army that
they have been the first to solve the problem Of
how to get the town people better acquainted
with their fellow.townslnen of the army. Too
few of the Honolulu people realize what town
Is growing up at Schofield, and not realizing
they do not appreciate what they are missing Of
the pleasing affairs in life by not knowing the
splendid citizens that populate that town. 81
OF course the Honolulu Ad Club will fall in
line with the very ike proposal Of the army and
the people generally will join in the enthusiasm
cooperating with the Ad Club. 1t is by all odds
the best community affair that has been put be
fore Honolulu. There can be no other result
than grand success
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
PLACE. SEEKING ERRORS

II want, privately, to express my apprecfa-
ton of several Of the articles which have ap-
peared in the editorial columns. ! trust they
may be as effective for good as they deserve to
be- -
II am a newcomer to She islands and am
e0rry to see SO much placeseeking spirit here.
This excerpt from a letter enclosing sub
eeription to the Honolulu StarBulletin is an
expression of appreciation that is of course
pleasing to those connected with this paper The
second paragraph giving the impression of a
newcomer is the part to which we would draw
special attention of citizens who seem to think
that highest fractional jealousy is the highest
work Of man. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
C0ILEGE Of HAWAII AND IT'S WORK
IN THE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE

xt-tt ohs. This would do them lit
lie good. ani would be u source OF
necessary exgCnsa 10 the territory.
1 would destroy the very aims which
the college is earnestly striving to &C
cGmplish
Fifth. Although our correspondence
CCurs IS have been taken by a con-
side rable number Of persons residing
in different portions of the territory,
We have received but one complaint
regarding the textbook fee. We have
On file many letters expressing great
satisfaction with these courses. A
year ago a circular letter was sent cut
asking for criticisms and suggestions
with reference to the correspondence
courses. The replies to these circu-
lar letters contained no unfavcrable
comments
The College of Hawaii desires TO
serve the people Of Hawaii in every
feasible way. 1t is now carrying on a
large number of extension enterprises
designed particularly for those per.
sens who can not attend the regular
sessions Ct the college. Most of this
extension work is done upon the slen-
derest financial basis. as the federal
funds are not expendable for this
work. The material equipment of the
college and the services of it's teach
ing staff are made available, just so
far as is practicable. to any person in
the territory, and always without
charge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
CIVIC EDUCATION Rr DISCUSSION

The arousing of Il Statewide civic conscious
ness and civic interest among young and old by
means of discussion Of live questions of local
concern i'm the schoolhouse and at the country
crossroads, is the undertaking Of the university
az North Carolina The university stands on
the doctrine of Wendell Phillips that "agitation
is education. Agitation is marshaling the con.
science of nation to mold it's laws"
With record OF emphasis upon debate from
its founding in 1895, the university has gone
about it to systematize and unirerSaiize discus
sion OF every conceivable question of vital local
Interest, not only by the youth of the State in
the high schools, but by adult organizations Of
farmers of women, or of any other available
group.
For some years graduates Of the universe. V
have established debating clubs in the schools
where they have gone to teach, members of the
faculty have answered communications, and ma
ferials have been sent 10 all parts of the State
from the university library and the State library
commission. Recently hghschool debating
hundred schools, to conduct Statewide debating
contests. ~
AS part of it's extensive plans i'm this direc-
ton, the extension bureau Of the university has
lust issued a manual ON Public Discussion and
Debate ''tO stimulate discussion Of public qu"S-
fions chiefly by high-school students, but also by
community clubs and public organizations. "
This manual suggests a larg" number Of qurS-
tons of immediate interest in North Carolina,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
EDITOR

\ considerable number Of the questions are
andINZed.- arguments pr" and con hen" gwen.
differences are = ven to easily available mate
rial. much Of which may be obtained by appli-
cation to the univ' r>ity. to the library commits
,cn. or to public offices. In addition t" this.
instructions are given as to how to organize for
Snrh discussions and how to conduct them.
While some Of the questions suggested for
discussion are of national Significance, the chief
value of the work Of the university lies in the
way il focuses attention upon real problems of
immediate local concern. For example. it is
'RPSGlytd,
THAT . county should provide ii med
iral inspector of schools;
That all county Officers in ...... county
should be nominated through a lcgaIizrd direct
primary;
That the st0ckman is IL worse enemy to the
forests of North Carolina than the Zimmerman
THAT the town Of ..... should establish a
unsupported library;
That it is eXpedient for 1890. county to
increase the salaries of its public schooteach-
crs at least % per cent;
THAT the farmers of 1890. should form Il
cooperative marketing association"
+ These are only illustrative of wide range Of
subjects
The manual points out that %publc discus
sion in North Carolina during the past decade
has undergone a most desirable change. Empka
sis hitherto placed largely on things political
and national, is being placed on questions az
fecting the everyday life of North Carolina. To
make this change even more far-reaching every
North Carolina community should resolve itself
into a community club and devote itself serious
~ to the quiet, persistent study of its economic
social, educational, and religious problems.
1.-THE plan of organization and the method OF
procedure in such clubs should be simpler than
that of the school societies. Their object should
be open, frank, earnest discussion The building
MP of strong, constructive, community spirit
and community interest should be second oh
;eet Out of such discussions, characterized by
such spirit, will inevitably come the solution
of problems upon which the welfare of the com
iBnnity absolutely depends. ....
YIf place of meeting is the only obstacle in
way of the formation of such a club, the local
schoolhouse can we'll be used for this purpose
: Il ought to be widely used and made the real so
: cial center Of the community"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

Press reports from Washington under date
of April state that W. +. Dillingham; of Homo,
lulu urged the Commerce committee of the Sen
ate to recommend an additional appropriation
Of $250000, to complete harbor Improvements
at Kahului. 1t is gratifying to know that some
one is in Washington. to once in while speak
for an appropriation that will assist in the de-
.yelOpment of our commerce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

A. T. LONGLEY:z It worries me
a lot to have people ship cabbage here
from the other islands. when we are
unable to sell it for enough to pay the
freight and in some instances have to
dump it. We have written these ship
pers personal letters explaining the
situation, but some Of them still con-
tinue to make shipments to us. Cab
bage is so Plentiful right now that
Japanese and Chinese peddlers can
scarcely give 1t away,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

George Carriers interest in the run for Dele
gate on the Progressive ticket calls to mind that
no one appears to have received word of Dele
gate Kuhio withdrawing from the race. In fact,
the word passed along the political lines of WAL
kiki is that the Delegate will he home in June
Ito open up his campaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

Charles F.. Loomis, secretary of the
boys department Of the local Young
Mems Christian Association, will leave
Honolulu April % for a three months
trip on the mainland. during which
time he will visit number Of as.
sociaticns where boys work is sue,
cessfully carried on. He also will at,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
YOUR DUTY

When there is every promise of ii crisis in an
eYer-criticaI situation, hope it is not nece|-
sary to remind citizens Of the United States Of
their duty to unheSitatingIy stand hy the Pres
ident The man who has been determine'iiy pa
tent will not fail to he determined in his de-
inands for respect for the Nations Flag!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

tend several important association
conferences. chief OF which VIII be
the gathering OF the employed officers
CT the North American organization
at Lake Geneva. Wis. June 25-2s. Mr..
Loomis viii meet Mrs. Lonmis in Kan
sas City and return with her to Ho-
neiulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

Hawaii has nothing on California in the
number of candidates it boasts for public office.
The Golden State is in the ring with fifteen cam
didates for governor-to date--addcl starters
expected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

1t doesn't require an ovrr-SuPply of common
sense to urge that it is the clean city which can
present the cleancSt bill Of health. The fly seal
son is approaching.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
LIIlLE1NIEENHW2,

LIEUT. EDWARD HOFFMAN,:
Major Marquart sent his regards to
everyone in Hawaii. He would like to
be back here again. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

CAPT GEORGE GIBBS: The
more enc sees of the mountains on
this island, the more respect one has
for their dangers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

Walter O'Shau%hmr>Sv put off getting the
sciatica longer than some people W" know of,
had they been in the same lOcalitv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

SHERWOOD NJ. LOWREY: The
reason the Carnival stock certificates
have net been delivered is that the
committee, after it had made them
cut, did not know whether it would
have to call an extra assessment, and
the committee did not want to de-
liver the certificates and then go
ahead and collect an assessment.
They now will be turned over to the
new board of directors to decide
whether it is advisable at this time
to collect a small assessment when
the delivery is made in order that a
fund may be on hand for next years
Carnival
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

A. S. HUMPHREYS: I have not
either directly or indirectly communi-
Gated with the department of Justice
concerning any OF the Honolulu cir
cult Judgeships, nor have | asked Mr..
McCarn to give or withhold an en-
dorsement from any one in connection
with those pCsitions-nor, indeed, have
| asked him to give or withhold an en-
dOrsement of any one for any posi-
1iOn, with one exception. In that in
stance acted without the knowledge
or consent of the gentleman of whom
| spoke we'll. AS to Mr. McCarn's
having a key to my office, the circum-
stance is too trivial for consideration.
Gentlemen Of the bar who have wish
ed TO use my library have been offer
ed a key to my office so that they
might avail themselves of my books
at times most convenient for them.
AmCng those who have accepted this
offer is Mr. McCarn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

BY the way. the body Of Benton still rests in
Mexico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
April. Il. 1914

OccdSiondi dcprrxNim No DDc "a" "r"'d INT
crcryb0dy-Fcuchtersr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

horne, +. T. Bunker. L. V. Jameson. Eastin
Purvis. w. j. Hartman. j. d. Askcw. A. II.
Jordan. F. c. Robinson William &. Gilmer
Harry H. Roberts j. ID. Walters, Il. L..
Painter and II. w. ThaXton and Henry *.
Tice of Roanoke. and Misses Katie Miller,
Virginia Eewlee. Glenn Phelps Agnes and
Ellie Howard Dot Giffin Bessie He'll. Bess
Mckee and Nellie Macgl.
Mrs. w. c. Price was hostess In compli-
ment TO Miss Stearnes on Thursday after
noon from 2:30 TO o'clock for Il linen
shower. The guests list included Mesdnmes
Henry H. Trolinger. w. J. Hartman X u
Hartman. w. III. Trolinger, HenseI EckInan
Joseph Eckman. A II. Jordan. +. L. Massie
Eastin Purvis r. C.. Kunke j. H. Cad
dali, IL. G. Gilmer. John Howard. J.
H. Roberts. c. b. Crowell. d. G. Lang
horne, ID. +. Agnew. NJ D. Langhorne. W.
II. Thaxton and II. X. Trice and Misses
Ethel Steger. Nellie MacgiI, Ruth Keister
Sarah Bentley Belle HIitzheimer, GIonn
Phelps. Ellie and Agnes Howard.
Another happily arranged event for Miss
Stearnes was tho Kitchen shower planned
by Mrs. David F. Agnew for Monday after
noon. Mrs. Agnew's guests were Mosdames
Thornton L. Massie. w. W.. Chaffin III. ri.
Roberto. w. j. Hartman. w. II. Troiinger
j. A Howard. c. d. Crowel HenseI EcE.
man. John w. Eckman, Eastin Purvis
Maurice Lanshorne. Walter Price, Robert
Graham John Caddail. X. e. Hartman and
III. w. Thaxton and Misses Beiio Hiltz.
heiemr Ellie and Agnes Howard. Glenn
Phelps and Ethei Stoger.
The members OF the Round Dozen Club
were entertained on st. Valentin's Day by
Misc Ethel steser at her homo on wash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Miss Mary Prickett returned to her home
in Rural Retreat. after visiting Mrs James
kabler at the West End Hotel!
Il. +. Bullard. OF Pittsburgh. Pa. spent
several days this week with HIS mother.
Airs. l.. o. Billiard. route to Lumber,
s. G.
Misses Anna Kendcrdine and Aiico Jones
attended the Episcopal sunday School Insti-
tute at Blacksburg. which held on Fri
dag and Saturday.
spent several days this week with Mis,
Margaret Harvey
Earl Wall. OF V. P. /, spent several days
At home this week
Messrs. Charlie Beat Hawicy. Henry
OF Dublin. and Ben keiiey, OF Draper. spent
"wednesday night ia town.
Ed and Guy johnson left the first OF the
week for baltimore and Sew YORK
Miss Ida Einstein entertained the Wish
bone Club at her home on Saturday after
noon At o'clock.
OF her friends at Valentine party on
saturday night in honor of iier horue guests.
Misses Lena Fisher and NirFfe Figgatt.
Of Roanoke. Progressive hearts were play
ed. Thomas Zones winning the prize: The
Roberts Virgie Figatt. Lena Fisher. Kath
Roberts ana Mrs walter Roberts. Jr.
johnson. Fred Harvey. Gordan Roberts.
Henry Roberts. Taylor Martin. Walter
Roberts and Dr. Crew.
Roy Shankliu has returned from West
Virginia and has accepted position at the
Pipe Work < store.
Misses Lena Fisher and virsis Ftgatt hay,
returned TO their home ia Roanoke after
visiting Miss Irene Martin.
Mr.. Mrs. ". Z. Kuhn. of Hamilton.
Ontario. are visiting Mrs. Arthur Roberts.
Downey street.
Miss Annie Peter. who has been quite
sick. is improving.
Mise Eva Blackboard has entered hos
pital for three years course trained
I nurse.
Dr. Mcconnell returned from Richmond
on Friday. where he spent several days.
Miss Schaner. OF Max Meadow who 10
attending the Radford State Normal. left
on Thursday for Roanoke. where she VIII
! undergo AN operation FOR Appendicitis She
Was accompanied by Misses Mofiit and Cecil
| Crockett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

two years Mr.. Duncan has been employed
as civil engineer on tho macadam road work
In the county, but now has accented n
position with Fox & Peck, civil and mining
engineers.
Dr. j w Kelly left on Sunday for lynch.
Durs In response TO telephone message
that his daughter. Miss Josephine who
Is attending Randolph Macon Woman's Col
lego, was very III with appendicitis. and
Mrs. Kelly went there Monday. Later
reports are that she has been operated
on and Is slightly improved.
Mrs j. +. Bullitt entertained ON Satur
day afternoon at her beautiful homo on
Poplar Hill In honor of her daughter Mrs
James CANDLES. OF Atlanta. Ga. Attractive
and appropriate tally cards assigned the
guests to their places at the four tables
where auction bridge was engaged in Tho
first prize. cut-gass cream and sugar
set, was by Mrs. James b. Ayers
Mrs. Karl S.oehr the consolation q
gorgeous bunch OF voiets. and Mrs. Horace
bridge. Those present were Mcsdames c.
G. Cochran. Mayo Cabell. j. 70. Ayers Karl
Stoehr. Horace Fox. C. II. Blanton, w. a.
Painter. e. Il. Rhoads. Sadie Lanham, Ralph
Taggnrt, OF Stonega. Jack TaEgart Of
kcokee; James CANDLES. OF Atlanta, and
Misses Minnie Fox and Ruth Prescott.
Mrs. c. !. Wade. Jr.. and Mrs NJ H
GRADER wcre the host esses ut tho formers
homo on Saturday afternoon at u progres-
stve heart party. Five tables were en-
gagged In playing. Misc Sarah Cochran win
ming the FIRST prize. cut glass bonboE dish;
Mrs, Wade Barrier, the consolation, q beau
tlful hand painted jar. Tho guest OF honor
Miss Stella Armitaso. Of Greeneyillo Tenn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
MARION
Especial to ,rhe Tlmes.pl,pa,ch.1

Marion. Va. February 21--Tho Embroidery
Club was entertained on Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. c. Leo Richardson. Besides tho
members OF the club. tho invited guests
present wcro Mesdames ID. II Mitchell. W.
" Birchted. vs.. w. Hawkins, o. Q. Sprin-
kle. Il. L. Buchanan James White Shcffey.
W. NJ. Atkins. Il. II. Higginbotham. Mamie
Painter and J. Is. Richardson. OF Richmond.
and Misses Rachelia kiNinger. Virginia
Aiken. of Radford. Walter and Ashley.
Colonel II. u. staIey gave a reception to
the knights Tempiar at his homo on
Strother straet. Tuesday night Tho
SIR KnS Mn; prsssn. were T. b. staley.
il Phlpps. r. e King. Is 4. rariar ." ". E. E.
pendieton. j. d. buchanan. z. r. Atkins.
!; T., p; Buchanan &c r. II pueh 1,n F. F.
= Greer. L. p. Repass ". $. Robinson. w.
NJ eqT arr hred Ne ~ E sr.sr
u. f. Parker and r. y Jackson. In the
absence OF HRS staley. who is visiting in
copenhaver, Mrs. T. II. Higginbotham and
Miss Virginia Alden did the honors of the
and Colonel Pendeton made short addresses
during the evening.
$, l.. Ale xander and George Collins ar.
In the Northern markets, making purchases
Mrs. r. F, Nickels. formerly OF this place.
Miss Pauline Atkins. of Rural Retreat, were
visiting relatives in town this week.
John Short, section foreman on tho
'orfOk and Western Railroad. near VIII
ainson, w. Va. was recently brought to
nis home here from a hospital In Blue
Held, where he had been for some days
While one of his men driving spike
II few out and struck Mr.. Short on the
head. fracturing his skull
Mrs. a r. Stone and her little son, Pres
ton. returned from Saltviile Wednesday.
where they had been visiting her mother,
Mrs. H. p Haynes.
Nfs. Belle C Elier is in New York
Grover c. Carper. OF Roanoke, spent Sun
day with his parents
W. &. Bum and son. Gordon. Of Bristol
were visiting Mr.. Bunn's daughter. Mrs l..
Kent, Wednesday.
w. p. Francis and family returned from
Florida this week. much delighted with
their trip, but running right into the
coolest weather of the wilmer.
Mre. John Miller and three children. and
Fred sh9waiter. of Lynchburg. and Mrs
Ing their mother, Mrs. l.. G Wright, who is
very III.
a. t. Lincoln. member of the House of
Delegates from this county. spent several
days recently with his family
Max Weller. of Baltimore formerly mcr-
chant AT this place. spent two days here
recently
Revs. r. e. Kern and d S Fox and
J. y. Wassum and A. p. Snider are in Co
lumbus, :. c.. attending the lnymep'a con-
vcntion of tho Lutheran Church
Tho Tea Club entertained on Thur,-
nay evening by Miss Elizabeth Painter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
AlTAVlSTA

Especial to The Times pispatch.l
Altavista. Va. February T-B @. Ross, of
Roanoke. speat from Friday TIL Tuesday
With hts family here
Rev. J. X. Laughton left "wednesday
for LynchburS to attend the sunday school
convention.
Everett Carpenter left for his home in
he gone about TWO months.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas II. Haskins re-
turned home on Monday from several days
visit TO friends in Boydton and Chase City.
Mrs. j. T. McClauGhcrly. wife OF one OF
the owners Of the local drug firm. Joined her
on Wednesday.
Last week the Thursday Embroidery Club
very pleasant two hours were spent In
needle plying. Later refreshments were
served. The favors were valentines-red
hearts, pierced with an arrow
Mrs. Thomas II. Haskins entertained the
Tuesday Evening Embroidery Club at her
home on Broad Street. Those present were
Miss Eva McCutchen. Miss Ruth Bowman
Miss Lillian Patrick. Miss Marietta Has
kins. Miss May Hundley. Misses Florence
Mrs. Thomas II. Haskins.
Ward Perrow and bride. nee Williams
arrived on Wednesday from Tailadega- Ala
the homo OF the bride. and were enter
tainec at dinner by the latter's aunt. Mrs.
Julia Spencer. and Miss Sue Brooks at their
homo on North Bedford Avenue In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs Perrow took the VIZ.
gilman for Leesvile to visit Mr.. Perrow's
home.
The b. S. Rock Club were entertained
81. Valentines Day by Miss Pauline Lane.
Carrying out the spirit of the day, tho
hostess had hung festoons of red hearts and
ngnres OF Dan Cupid about the room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
LAWRENCEvILLE
Special to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Di.patchl
Lawrenceville. Va. February 2l-Miss Rosa
Lee Turnbuli entertained tho Card Club at
her home OIL Friday afternoon. Those play
Ing were Mrs. j. r.. Owen, Mrs j. u.
Barkiey. Mrs. B. A. Lewis. Mrs Mallory
Turnbull, Mrs. Ma. Turnbuli. Mrs Hugh
Yelverton. a1rs. Walter Turnbuil. Mrs w. E.
S,arke Mrs. Charles Turnbull and Mrs
Edward Turnbul and Misses Mary Whit
ney Davie and Nay RoIin. OF Richmond;
Elizabeth Grogan. OF Winston Salem, " c.
MARGUERITE Bayley, Lizzie and Mary Drury
Turu0uli.
Mrs Hugh Yeiverton entertained the club
AT the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mira
W. s PEBBLES. on Windsor Avenue. on
Saturday afternoon.
Misses May Roliu and Mary whitney
Davie. OF Richmond. the guests OF Mrs
Frank Davie- Mrs. Davie entertained al
supper on Thursday night in honor of Misses
Roiin and Davie
Mrs Jcsse Lee, OF Emporia. is the guest
OF Mre. Hugh TcivcUon.
Mrs w. *. Pope and daughter. OF Suffolk
are Visiting Mrs. Popc's brother. j. j.
Miss Isabel Will, has returned from
Richmond, where she underwent an opera
ton for throat trouble.
h. II. Rowe, OF Fredericksburg spent tho
weekend with his brother George D. Rowe
MISS Margaret Squires. of Portsmouth Is
visiting Mrs: A. w. Harrison.
j. A Hawkes.. OF Ala ma, is tho guest Of
MS sister Mrs. j. w. Watkins