davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
ITALY'S ACTION
VERY IMP PORTANT'
Az Least Change From Forme,
AIliNnce Would Decide War
La Favor OF the Allies
(hs Associated preas.l


Bordeaux. Sept. "A The Temps
quotes Prince Tasca di Cuto, an Ital-
ian socialist deputy. with, reference
to the attitude OF Italy:
Opinion in Italy," says the deputy,
us unanimous in demanding the reali-
cation of the anti-triple alliance pro-
gram. Everyone today believes that
Italy must absolutely separate her
policy anu destiny fro,n the trinls alli-
ance.
United action with the triple en-
tente is the inevitable outgrowth of
the situation. Italy's neutrality has
been g necessary transition; our mil
itary measures have been taken as
quickly as geographical conditions
permitted, and the Italian army is
ready for all eventualities. Our fleet
is modified and coaled, thanks to ar
rangements with England.
1--WE now arc neutral only in ap-
pearance. Tho action of Italy might
definitely turn the scale in favor OF
che triple entente"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
WILSON CONSIDERS THEM A
GUARANTEE AGAINST
WAR
PEACE MOVEMENT
Germany Has Not Replied TO In.
quiry Concerning Plans for
Peace AZ Suggested
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. Sept 14.-No reply had
been received tonight from the Ger
man government to the inquiry of the
united States concerning tie attitude
or the former toward peace In Europe
put administration leaders were hone
iui that from the informal enort souc-
thing tangible might develop.
That many influential German Am
ericans are working to bring about
some exchange of peace TERMS has
Deen admitted in official Quarters.
president Wilson and Secretary Brv-
an are keeping in close touch with all
these efforts. The feeling preyaiJa
among administration officials that ea
tho casualty lists grow and the enor-
NIFTY OF the struggle is brought nome
10 the masses iE each country. the
movement for peace will correspond
ingly gain momentum.
In the mids. Of the conflict the Uni
TED States Will sign treaties OF pe,ce
with Great Britain. Franco, Snai and
China. These pacs are regarded bv
Fresident Wilson aa q practical guar
antee against war.
SIT Cecil Spring Rice, Jules Jusser-
and. Juan Riano. the British. French
ana Spanish ambassadors, respectively
ana kai Flu Shah. the Chinese minia-
Ter nave received instructions from
.heir governments to sign the trea-
tieR tomorrow.
announcement was made today that
rresident Wilson on Wednesday would
receive the Belgian commission sent
10 the United States to lodge .forIaai
protest .sOo against alleged German atroci-
ohicial dispatches tn the American,
envernrleat Today confirmed the press
eports of the retreat OF the GsrInan
d ny across the entire i..ae an France.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
MOORE LIGHT ON
FELTON'S DEATH
Uncle of john T. FELTON, Returns
From Greenwood and Tells Of
What He Discovered There

From; what he could discover scn.s
one threw John M. FELTON, from q fast
moving freight train near Greenwood
Saturday night and broke his neck,
according to j. b. FELTON,, a nephew
of the dead man. MIR. FelSpn, who is
superintendent OF education of Ander-
son county. received telegram Sat-
urday evening telling him that his
uncle was dead and he Immediately
went TO Greenwood. Mr.. FELTON, said
that both the passenger trains had
passed the station before his uncle
left the station because he was seen
there by several people. Shortly af-
ter he was last seen. freight train
passed through Greenwood and It
is presumed that the dead man board
ed that train and either fell or was
thrown from n car, breaking his neck
when he struck THE ground. There
Sas only one small bruise on his
faco and nSEe on his body, which
clearly showed that he was not run
over and killed by a train or struck
by an engines
Mrs. FELTON,, the dead mans wife,
has come to Anderson and is at pres
ent with her brother, Dock Wood.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
ALLEY SLUMS WILL
BE ABOLISHED
Mrs. Wilson's Dying Wish Il
Fulfilled When Senate Passes
Bill
(By Associated Press J

Washington. Sept I4.--Mrs. Wood :
row Wilson's dying wish that congress
abolish alley slums in the national
capitol was fulfilled today when the
house passed the senate bill prohib-
lting the use OF dwelling houses in
Washington alleys after four years
from the date of the legislation.
A few hours before Mrs. Wilson
died sne told the president she could
'go away happier" il she knew the al
ley slums would be wiped out. Word
was sent to the capital and the house
district committee promptly reported
bill carrying a large appropriation
for that purpose. The house did not
pass the measure as reported because
of constitutional objections. The SEN
ate however, passed another bill car
rying out an old act providing for alb
clifton Of the slums. The house ac-
cepted this cs substitute. acceptable
to the white house, and it will become
law. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
AGRICULTURAL WORKERS.
VIII Hase Maetlng at Clemson Next
Month.

at ceems that the Clemson College
meeting will be an unusually interest
Ing one," says Dan T. Gray, OF Raj
eigh. N. e.. in a letter of invitation
to the annual meeting OF the Assosia-
tion OF southern agricultural workere,
to be held at Clemson College October
21 to %.
u. j. Watson Of the department of
agriculture. has been invited to de-
liver an address His subject will be:
"The Eeadjustment of Acreage to
Meet the Emergency arising as Re-
suit of the European War" Precti-
cally every state In the south will be
represented at the Clemson meeting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
LOCAL CONDITIONS
ARE MUCH IMPROVED
RISE YESTERDAY I'm PRICE
OF COTTON
NO "SHUT DOWNS"
Slight Advance in Price CT Cotton
on Local Market and Cheering
News, Prospect Frightened

1t would be hard to believe that an
advance of only oiie-half cent per
pound in the price Of cotton would
help local business bat that is Just
exactly what happened in Anderson
yesterday. 1t was announced yester-
day morning that the buyers were will
ling to pay eight cents per pound for
cotton and right away conditions
around town began tomend. The mer-
chants felt better and were cheerier
than they had been for eome time and
every single L.rmer kgaring the glad
news straiGhtway became elated. Very
little cotton vss nzhFkstsa IN Ander-
son yesterday 1t that figure but never
theless the rise, slight though 1t was,
helped business conditions in Ander-
son.
Another great help yesterday was
the positive announcement made hy
some of the principal cotton mill men
of this city to the effect that the cotton
mlls OF Anderson will not shut down
this year and all of them have agreed
to run until January at least and prob
ably on through the remainder OF the
winter.
For some time persistent rumor
has been going around to the effect
that some Of the cotton mills of th;s
and ether cities would be compelled
TO suspend operations but Mr.. Jas. d.
Hammett, when seen yesterday. SAT-,
that ne had Just returned from. New
York where he succeeded in closing
enough contracts to keep his mill run
ming for some time He said that his
contracts were on very short profit
basis but he would prefer to run for
the next year without making any mo-
ney rather than to close down and
throw ali the employees out of Jobs.
Another well known manufactures
said almost the same thing. He sue
ceeded in closing contract on an on
en- bid for work which will keep the
plant going for at least 60 DAYS and
he says that orders will be plentiful
by the expiration of that period.
conditions in the South ere vastly
better't than anyone knew and ther Is
really nothing wrong with the town
except the pessirnism OF some of our
people" said well known merchant
yesterday. Things are On the mend
now and indications are that after an
other month Anderson people will al
most forget that there was war In
the foreign countries.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
JGn1&m
GERMAN RETREAT
CELEBRATED BY GUNS
OF ALLIED ARMIES

.ile adds. something in the direction
been established"
This is particularly gratifying to
Britons. as England was one of the
development of aviation, and the gov
ernment has been severely criticised
for not giving 1t more encourage,
ment.
The Belg;ans. who have received
new big guns and reinforcements
from somewhere, by sortie from
Antwerp have prevented the Germans
from sending more of their troops out
Of Belgium to the south. 1t is report
ed that the Germans had another
army corps ready to dispatch to the
assistance of their right wing, north
of Paris, but quickly stopped its dc
parture when the Belgians showed
their strength and ability to cut COM
munica;ions between Brussels and
Louvain. Although the Belglans had
TO retire to the protection of the Ant
werp forts when the Germans discov-
cred them, they proved themselves
capable of at least annoying The army
of occupation.
All the news coming In today seems
to confirm the Russian reports that
the Russians have inflicted another
crushing defeat on the Austrians who
on the right were supported by some
German divisions. BY the capture of
TomasZow, the Russians drove a
wedge between the Austrian army,
which had invaded Poland as far as
Opole, Krasnostav and Zamosa, and
the army which they defeated at Lem
berg and which. although it lost heav-
lily in killed. wounded, prisoners and
guns, managed to reform to some eX-
tent and undertake the offensive.
| The Germans who Te!afoTced the
Austrians, according to latest advices
| shared in the defeat. They are trying
| to reach the fortress at Przemyst, and
the rear guard is endeayoring to keep
of the Russian cavalry which is, pur-
| suing them.
Austria had. in Poland and ,Galicia
an army estimated at 100000 men
] with $500 guns. At LembePg. Austria
lost many thousands of men in killed,
wounded and prisoners. 1t is now
stated, although not officially. that the
| total number Of prisoners amounts to
100000, and that $50 field guns were
taken, besides the guns in the captur-
ed forts and an immense amonnt of
war material.
1t is also reported tonight from
Rome that the Germans have suffered
a defeat M1awa, on the East Prussian
frontier. This would be rather sur
prising, as the Russians only today
admitted they had been compelled to
withdraw in East Prussia before over
whelming forces of Germans who
! threatened General Rennenkampff's g
left wing.
II is possible the German comman-
der, General Won Hindenberg. pushed
his advantage little far and found
the Russians were stronger on the
| frontier, where Mlawa is s,Suated,
than had been expected.
| The Servians. after taking Semlin,
over which there was great rejoicing,
as it relieves Belgrade from contin-
/ uation OF the bombardment. havere-
sumed the offensive against the Aus
TRANS, and, like the Montenegrins,
are taking advantage of Austria's
weakness on that frontier to push in
to her territory.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
9 0 Q 0 o o 0 0 o o o o Q o 0 q
TO SAVE KING COTTON
Washington, Sept. t4

Washington, Sept. A
a committee of South
ern Congressman and
cotton growers was organ.
lied here today by Repre-
sentative Henry OF Texas,
to work for an advance OF
or four million dollars TO &
southern farmers on 5ine
large cotton stock that
must be held over be-
cause Of the collapse of
European demand. The
committee will hold daily
meetings and will urge the
advisability of its plan
upon President Wilson,
Secretary McAdoo and The
Z federal reserve board.
Mr.. Henry, who was
authorized to appoint the
committee at a recent in- (
formal, conference OF Cons
gressrnen and growers,
will act as its chairman.
Other members include e.
w. Dabbs, South Caro- 4
North Carolina and Rep
lira; DR.. Fl. Q. Alexander
sentative, Doughton North
Carolina; Lever, South
Carolina, and Flood of
virsiaia. 3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
HELP s,F HAND

WASHINGTON Sept. 14.-CoMp-
trQissr &c the Currency, Wn.
lians today wireS. to all national
banks In the South asking what
sums they had loaned to cotton
growers, what Interest they are
receiving and the nIaount need
ed to move The cotton crop. It
was Understood tonight that .
number of banks had replied but
itIWas announced NO Statement
woul be given 6ut until all the
data wanted had been collected.
: o o o %, . o o. o o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
Germans Are Successful.

Rotterdam, via London, Sept. IA
dispatch from Berlin says the Ger
man general staff announced Septem-
ber 13 that plan of campaign In the
western theatre of the war, os which
no details had been made kno Sn. had
led to aew engagement which so far
Is favorable to the Germans.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
German Prlsonera Artire.

Paris. Sept. 14.--A batch of German
prisoners. composed of general with
his entire stan and six other officers
and 800 men, arrived today at Noisy
Le-Sec. five miles northeast of Paris.
whence they We're sent TO the south.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15

Oak Grove Sunday school VIII have
its annual picnic at StriclLiand,s pas-
,tnre Saturday. Sept. 1sth. An other
Sunday schools are invited and the
public also. Rev. >. p. Hefr6n. sppt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15

Corr salls NJ HI Setf. 14
President HilBon left Hers &C
$3.50 ps N. today for washington,
where he ,sfil arrive Tomorrow
saerniag = 3 o'clock.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
Gernaans WnI Make Stand.

. Paris. Sept. 1f-It Is officially am
nounced that the Germans are making
a stand on the Aisne.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
Al GIGY 0F pEAC.Ri

) o b 8 . 0 3 8 o 8. Q o o9o 8 o 8 Q 9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15

] 3, . % . 3 % . 90 3 0 . llIe,o 5 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15

9. Q 3 q 8 Q Q 90 o Q o q 8 q 8 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
To Give Play.

The pupils of Pegram's seminary,
of which Mrs c. NJ Eddington is
principal. are rehearsing very
unique and pleasing comedy to be pre-
scented by them on May 22nd. The
play Is called The Rainbow kimo-
no" and is an original burlssaue
on Shakespeare. written by the class
poet. Miss Beatrice Courtney. The
cast includes Rose Jackson. an imp
ish little colored maid. Miss Benetta
May HuIce; Red Kimeno. Miss Martha
Jobson tpresident): Orange kimono,
Miss Ella Morris Cvice- presidenD !.
Wolf kimono. Miss Ruth Moncure
Urea surer): Blue kimono. Miss Luz
cile Jones (ciass poet}; Indigo Kimo-
no. Miss Edna Heffiey fsecretaryl ;
Green Kimono. Miss Blanche Davis
president. baskethalD: yellow XII
mono. Miss Marion Halle tstudent) !.
The New Senior. Miss Anastasia Tay-
ior: Juliet. Miss Ruth Ashton; Romeo.
Miss Olive Mercer; Shylock. Miss
Alice Marvin; Portia. Miss Eleanor
Van Tassel. Hamlet. Miss Isabel SUIT
no: Opheiia. Miss winifred Turner.
Henry VIII, Miss Beatrice Courtney.
Othello Miss Edith Jones. The hap
py Juliet and Romeo are supposed to
have awakened in an apartment
house in New York after a sleep last
ing a thousand years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

turned with him. and his still to Sus-
sex Jail at a late hour that night.
They left at an early hour next morn
ing and captured Stafford at his home
near Jarratt, and while unable to To-
cate his distiiiery, they did discover
two or three places in the work at
which the same had been operated. at
one of which they found seven bags
Of meal and jug containing ws1iskey.
It Is supposed that the distillery was
removed after he learned the grand
jury was investigating the matter. and
before the sheriff arrived Stafford
was allowed bail yesterday IN the sum
of $500 for his appearance Al the July
term of the court. Jackson Is still
in jail.
Three indictments were returned
! against J. Sol Baugh for selling ar
dent spirits at Stony Creek. Baugh
was brought into court and allowed
bail in the sum of $500.
Sam Williams. of Club. was also
indicted for selling ardent spirits
without a license. and upon learning
that the indictment had been found.
made sale of his little store. and 9TH
err affects and left for parts un-
known" before the sheriff. armed
with the capias arrived at his place
OF business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

A brilliant throng gathered at the
Country club yesterday afternoon for
the annual meet OF thu Deep Run Hunt
club. which IVES followed by an In
formal tea on the lawn of the club.
The, small tables were scattered over
the terrace and decorated in fasci-
mating baskets OF wild flowers. The
usual Saturday night hop followed the
hunt and numbers Of dinner parties
were given, as many people motored
out In the afternoon and spent the
evening.
The grounds were dotted with many
pretty women donned in the smartest
Of spring costumes completed with
bright parasois OF every color and
the bright pink coats of the hunts
men lent brilIiancy to the whole
affair.
Among those noted were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Scott. Miss Taylor Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Symth. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mccarthy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan Bryan. Miss Eugene
Taylor. Miss Marie Koiner. Mr.. w G..
McIlwaine, OF Spring Hope. N. c.: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert r. Peyton, Jr, Miss
Ella Binford. Miss Dorothy Harrison.
Mrs Stuart Bowe, Miss Catherine Gum.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moncure. Mr.. Ber-
nard Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Barksdale
AS4WffVVs ntT. anu AiTH. Rose,
Miss Lena Miller. Mr.. William Trigg.
Miss Emma Gray White. Misses Fan
ME and Warfeid Crenshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs Granville Gray. Miss Martha. Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Coke. Jr.. Miss Mary
Butler, of Poplar Grove: Mr. Richard
Osterich. Mr. Henry Anderson. Miss
Lena Miller. Mrs. J. c. Miller. Mrs
G. o. Cowardin. Mr. and Mrs William
Jefferson Payne. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin
Roykin. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Mr.
3. o. James. Miss Caroline Armistead
Mfss Margaret Lowe. MIR, and Mrs.
rioyd Kent DIR. Thomas Scales, Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Miller. Miss Mary
Scarborough. Mrs. Frederick Camp
hell. Mrs. Greene. OF New York: Miss
Dorothy Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs George
Warren. Mr.. Charles Davenport, Mr.
and Mrs. n. Stuart Jones Mr.. and Mrs
seorge Morgan. MIR. Pleasonton. Com
quest. Miss Elizabeth Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cole Scott Miss Eliza
beth Wheat. Miss Rachel Urquehart
Miss Louise Richardson. Miss Lucille
MASSEY. Mrs. ". L. Massey. Mr.. EN-
nett Samples Miss Eliza Montgomery
Mr. Warren Goddard Miss Mary Tay-
cage; Miss Sadie Neale Miss Aella
Davenport. Miss Ellen BaEby. Miss
Catherine Sinton. Miss Elizabeth Fay
Miss Elizabeth weddeu Mfr r. r.
Sydnor, Mr., r. y. Harris. Or. Joseph
white. Miss Elsie Parrish. Miss Par
ker Conrad, Mrs. Charlie Bowe. Mrs.
Kate Langley Bosher. Miss Elizabeth
Cooke and many Others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

coined the guests on the piazza, and
Mrs. Laird and the guests OF honor
stood on the lawn to receive the
guests. Mrs. William T. Reed served
punch. The tables scattered about the
lawn were decorated In wild flowers
and the shrubs were in full bloom.
r Another charming affair OF last
week was the luncheon given by Mrs
Jacqueline Plummer Taylor. of zoos
Monument avenue, which took place
Tuesday at o'clock at the Common
wealth club.
1t was a seated affair and about
100 women were present. The decora-
tons were most artistic, and color
scheme of pink was CARVED out in all
the details. The mantles in the main
dining-roo were massed with spring
fiowexs, gladiolas. lilies. azaleas and
peonies and charming baskets Of the
same blossoms on tall wicker stands
were placed effectively about the
room. The flowers were all In varying
tones OF pink, contrasted with oc-
casional white lilies and the decora-
tons. which were informal in char
acter. were unusually pretty
Mrs. Taylor received with her niece,
Mrs Lewis Hinton Boxher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
SUSSEX

SUSSEX COURTHOUSE VA, May
f6.-Sussex Circuit court, Judge j. F.
West presiding. convened on Tuesday
last, and is still In session.
Quincy Gwaltney. was tried upon
the charge of attempting to murder
Deputy Sergeant James D. Cannon, of
Wakefield convicted and given SEN
tence of ninety days on the county
roads.
The regular grand jury returned
nine indictments for violation of the
revenue laws. including ono against
Robert Jackson. colored. and one
against VIII /. Stafford. white. for
operating Illicit distiIleries Capiases
were issued forthwith. and Sheriff
J. J. Faison and Deputy II. l. Harris
left to raid the distilleries and arrest
the parties. They located Jackson's
still which was filled with mash and
ready to be fred, near Gray. and re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
At the Art Club.

Mrs. Irvine Clark will lecture at the
Art Club of Richmond Tuesday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. Her subject will
be Industries and Their Effect Upon
Art" Mrs. Clark Is one OF the in
instructors in art at the John Mar
shall High school. ard it was her class
that did the decorating in the dining
room which was exhibited here dur
ing the meeting Of the Educational
association held In this city last
February. Mrs. Clark Is very in
teresting and delightful speaker, and
a large crowd will I'LL the club on
Tuesday afternoon to hear her.
Miss Emma Whitfelds work has
been on exhibition at the club since
last Tuesday, and which will continue
until Wednesday of this week. is be
ing much talked about, and numbers
OF people call every day at the club
to see the pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
At the Woman's Club.

Mrs. Jeffry Montague will read a
paper at the. Woman's club Monday
afternoon at O'Clock on The Kings
Castles in Bavaria, and the Highways
to Them" Mrs. Montague is an artist
Of no small talent and is also very
clever and brilliant speaker. A large
crowd will be out to hear her tomor-
row afternoon and the lecture will be
most interesting. as she has collected
some wonderful Information III her
travels abroad and while she studied
art in the old country. Tea will be
served Immediately following the lee
ture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
Affairs of Last Week.

number of interesting and de-
i!Ehtfui parties were given last week
and for this reason OF the year things
were pretty gay. Among the most in :
terestirg was the garden party given
a. "Pinffer Park" Chesterfield county.
the beautiful home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin c. Laird, when this charming
host and hostess entertained in honor
of their house guests. Mr.. and Mrs,
James oyer.on Winston. OF New York.
The grounds Of this picturesque place
made a charming setting for such a
party. and many guests called during
the afternoon Miss Alice Reed well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
Personal.

Mrs Withers and Miss Withers, of
Bon Air, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Montague. Jr., in Grove
avende.
Mrs Charles W. Riley. OF New York
city. who was one of the out-of-town
guests for the Rey-CrenShaw we'd
ding, left last week for Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brunette, OF
Petersburg. who were guests in Rich
mond for the Rex-Crenshaw wedding,
have returned home.
Mrs. Theodore Hough. who spent
several days In the city last week
as the guests of DIR, and Mis- Stuart
Michaux. has returned to her home
at the University of Virginia.
Miss Ferguson. of Philadelphia. is
the guest of Miss Emma Gray White.
at sos West Franklin street.
DR.. and Mrs william Russell Jones
have returned from Ivy Depot. Abe
marle county where they have been
the guests OF the latter'sl sister. Mrs.
Higginson.
Miss MONTGOMERY. who has been
tha guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Jamss Cas-