davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-26

lister of Haiti and Nine. Solon Menos
the minister of Panama and Sonora
Dona Enriqueta de Morales. the ambas-
sador of Brazil and Nine. de Cana. the
Naon and Mr.. and Mrs. Yanes.
The Chief Justice of the United States
and Mrs. White, Justice Mckenna. JUS
tice Anderson, Admiral and Mrs. Rand.
Gen. and Mrs. Scott, Gen. J. ]. O'Con-
nell and Miss OConnell. Surgeon Genera!
Blue and Mrs. Blue, Gen. Mcintyre and
Mrs. Mcintyre, Maj. and Mrs. OHern.
Col. and Mrs. W. w. Harts, Maj. and
Mrs. Wallach McCathran. Mr.. McKenna,
the treasurer of the Tn tel Sta; es ami
Mrs John Burke, Mr. and Mrs Rudolph
Forester. Judge and Mrs. Michael H.
Doyle, Maj. and Mrs. William Heimke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manton NJ. Wyvell, Mr..
and Mrs, Cornelius Ford. Mr.. and Mrs:
Mrs. Oliver P. Newman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Galloway, John Barrett,
Cuno H. Rudolph and Judge Martin A.
Knapp.
Cardinal Gibbons. Rt Rev. Patrick J.
Donohue. Bishop of Wheeling, ". Va
Rt Rev Thomas j. Shahan, rector of
the Catholic University: Very Rev. J.
\. Burns. Very Rev: E. A. Pace. Very
Rev. George Dougherty. Very Rev
William ]. Kerby Rev. Thomas e. Nc
Guigan. Rev. NJ. J. Riordan. Rev. e. r.
Dyer, Rev. NJ. r Dineen, Rev Joseph
Cunnaue Rev. John T. Whelan. Rev.
Edward Kraig. Rev. Charles NJ. Bart.
Rev. Paul GriHith Rev: James a.
Martin 2. J. Egan and Rev John c.
Smyth. c. S. ?.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Wynne. Mr. and
Mrs Milton 3. Allies. DR.. and Mrs Hail.
nis Taylor. Mrs. Stephen 3. Elkins. DR..
and Mrs O'Donovan, DR.. and Mrs Mer-
rill. DR.. and Mrs James Dudley Morgan.
ex-Ambassador and Mrs. Henry White,
DIR. and Mrs. J. Lawn Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs john. Joy Edison. Mr.. and Mrs. W. e.
Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Nine. Calvo. Mr.; and Mrs. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs William F: Guide. Oswald
F. Schuette, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hem
mick, DR.. J. J. slattery. Miss Acosta,
Miss Thompson, Mrs William F. Draper
and Miss Marguerite Draper. Mr. and
Callahan. Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell,
Mrs. and Miss Tricou, Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred c. Whitton. Miss Sands, Thomas
Brahany. Rome Shelse, Maj. Richard
Mrs. George E. Hamilton. Capt. Glennan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kearny Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Bowerman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Putnam.
The Misses Saul. Mrs: Mary velati.
e. O'Connor. William Schwing. Mrs.
Daniel Hannah and Miss Loretto Han
nan. DR. and Mrs. Warwick Evans. Mrs.
Byron S: Adams. Mrs. W. H. Turton,
Mrs. J. e. Turton, DR.. NJ. L. Abbott,
Mrs. c. L. Anderson. Charles H Clark,
Daniel w. Baker, S. .Gatti. A. c. JOY.
Mrs. James Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
Gaskins, Miss Johansen. Mrs. NJ. L. B.
Baldwin. John Madigan. ]. d. Mankin,
Miss Nellis Brawner. E. T. Carusi. Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Emery, Miss N. V.
Mitchell. Mrs. Belle Bingham Cain. Miss
Florence Bingham. Miss H. O'Conne1l,
Mrs. John Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. P B.
Clarence Nohe, Mrs. F. Thuee, Mrs. J.
". Pilling. DR.. NJ. O'Malley. D. William
Oyster. Mrs. f. Murray, Mr. and Mrs.
John McGill. NJ. j. H. Magruder, Mrs.
W. Cherry, Miss NJ. Draine, Mrs. NJ.
Markriter, DR.. and Mrs W. F. Hemler
and J. Desio
Evening star., 1914-11-26
TO WORK FOR SUFFRAGE
Congressional Committee of the Ma.
tional Association Has Been
Reorganized.

With a reorganized congressional
committee to handle the legislative and
campaign work of the National Wom-
ans Suffrage Association from the
headquarters in Washington. impetus
is to be given to the campaign for
equal franchise with the reassembling
Of Congress.
A practically all-Washington commit
tee has been selected. so that the mem
bers might keep in closer touch with
; the legislative program. -Four perma :
nent residents of Washington are now
members Of this committee. and each
has been assigned an important share
of the campaign work.
The four Washington women are Mrs
Raymond b. Morgan, Miss Ethel NJ
Smith. Mrs. Glenna :. Tinnin and Mrs
Helen III. Gardener. The other mem
bers OF the committee are women like
Mrs. Antoinette Funk, who, through
their suffrage activities here, have
come to be considered almost as cit;
2ens OF the District, although they
hold voting residence in states
where suffrage has been granted.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
KILLS TWO, THEN HIMSELF.
Mad Lodger, Former Prison Guard
Shoots Up Boarding House,

SAN FRANCISCO. November 60
William ]. Hill, formerly a guard at
San Quentin penitentiary. was exas-
perated to insane frenzy yesterday by a
trivial quarrel at the breakfast table
and running wild killed two persons
and then committed suicide.
Hill was a lodger at the boarding
house of Mrs. Ella SproIes on Mission
street. When the police broke into the
house. which had been bolted and
locked by the madman from the inside,
they found Mrs. Sproles dead in a
kitchen closet in which she had taken
refuge and beside her the body of Hill.
In another room lay James II. Ho-
guard, her son-in1aw, also dead.
Mrs. Hoquard had been chased to the
roof. Frederick Rust, a boarder. was
pursued to the street. AS soon as he
could get to a telephone he called up
the police.
Ali the dead had been shot.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
MANY TAKE RIVER TRIPS.
Norfolk Boats Well Filled With
Holiday Folk.

Thanksgiving day is being more gen.
orally observed by the business houses
along the river front this year than
for several years. Many did not open
their doors. The f1shhouses at the
wharf market opened early and did
considera BILE business, but about noon
most Of them closed. At the steamboat
offices such clerks as could be spared
we're given the day off, and others were
given a holiday after the boats arrived
and arriving time in the afternoon.
Many persons took advantage Of the
holiday to visit Norfolk
and Old Point, and the boats last night
and this morning had full passenger
lists
Evening star., 1914-11-26
DRINKING AMONG WOMEN
DISCUSSED IN BRITAIN
Proposed Restrictive Measure Meets
With Protest From Leader of
Freedom League.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 12.-The matter
of drinking among women as well as
the custom of treating recruits by the
admiring public is strongly engaging
the attention of the authorities in Lon
don and the provinces. While the clos
ing hours of public houses have been
made earlier throughout England,
other measures are discussed. One Is
that women be barred from public
houses altogether, since many Of them
have more money to spend while their
husbands are away at the war. An
other proposal is to exclude women
from the drinking places in the morn
ing.
Nina BOYLE, who is at the head of the
political and militant department of
the Womens Freedom League, makes
an indignant protest in a letter to the
prime minister's secretary.
"It is my duty to warn you that these
repeated attacks on our liberties are
provoking the deepest Indignation
among men and women alike" says her
letter.
Defends Rights of Women.
Miss Boyle also wrote:
May 1 point out to you:
THAT the allowances pald 10 women
are their own money, and that they
have the same right to spend their
money as they like as men have.
."rhat no attempt. apparently, is be-
ing engineered to regulate the allow
ances of soldiers and sailors. many of
whom, according to information sup
piled me, are. spending the money paid
them by the government on drink and
immoral women without restraint.
THAT there has been no increase in
drinking among women since the out
break Of war at all proportionate to
the increase of drinking among men.
"The probable reason for the state
ment that more women are drinking
now is that at the present time public
houses are so thronged with male Gus
tomers-of whom an enormous number
are men in uniform-that women can
not gain access to the premises and
are served outside, where, naturally,
they are more conspicuous"
Evening star., 1914-11-26
EGYPTIAN NATIVES AROUSED.
Germans Accused of Reviving the
Game Which NAPOLEON PLAYED.

ROME, November 26.-The Giornale
D'Italia today publishes correspondence
from Alexandria. Egypt, which says
that Germany is reviving after lis
years, but with much wider scope, the
game played by Napoleon in Egypt
pared to volcano from which any
thing may be expected.
Meanwhile, the correspondent says.
Great Britain is preparing to give the
Egyptians new khedive in the per-
son of Hussien kemal. son of Ismael
Pasha, khedive from 1868 to 1879. and
uncle of the present khedive.
For the present" the correspondent
continues. the only grave symptom is
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Food Ship Sails From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, November 26.-The
Norwegian steamship Orn. the second
steamer to leave here loaded with food
and other supplies for the Belgian war
sufferers. sailed yesterday for Rotter-
dam The Orn is taking across the At
lantic a cargo of about 1000 tons, con-
tributed by the citizens of Philadelphia
and vicinity. Brief religious exercises
preceded the sailing of the steamer,
which was witnessed by great crowd.
The Norwegian steamer Thelma, which
sailed two weeks ago, and the Orn
were chartered by prominent Philadel-
phianS.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
PAN-AMER|CAJ JOINS
|NPEACE PRAYERS
Diplomats at Thanksgiving
Mass at St. Patrick's Hear
Tribute to President.

Official representatives of all Amerl-
can nations and of several or those
countries now embroiled in the great
est war in history united in prayers for
peace at the pan-American mass OF
thanksgiving in st. Patrick Chufcii
this morning.
President Wilson was not present, as
he is the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Francis Il. Sayre, in her home In WIZ
Iiamstovn. This is the first time IN 'le
six years since the pan-American mass
was inaugurated by Very keN. Mgr
William 7. Russell. pastor of st. rat
rick's that the President of the Chiteo
States did not attend the service. me
official representative OF the Onileu
States was Secretary Bryan othef
members of the cabinet. the supreme
Court and prominent officials from sew
eral departments of the government
participated.
Following the church service these
men were guests of Mgr. Russei III o.
Patrick's rectory at luncheon
Mgr Russell presided as toastmastea
at The luncheon. other toasts were
TO the presidents of the pan-Amerl,
can republics, which was Responded
to by Ambassador Da CANA OF
Brazil, dean of the Latin American
dinlolnatic corps. and to the Secretary
of State by Mgr. Russell. the CLOSING
speech was made by John Barrett, al
rector general of the Pan-American
Union. -.-
sented with a special silver medal
struck off for the occasion. In baS-re
lief upon this medal is the hsure Oh
"The Christ of the Andes, a reproouc
tiop of which occupies the place OF
honor in the Peace Palace at The
Hague.
Noted Prelates Present.
Cardinal Gibbons, Bishops Donahoe OF
Wheeling and Shahan of the Catholic
University and many other Catholic
Church dignitaries occupied seats with
in the chancel rail during the mass.
The church was adorned with the col
ors of the twenty-one American nations
under whose auspices the services
were held, with the Stars and Stripes
and the yellow and white of the papal
states conspicuous in the decorations.
Pews were reserved for each of the
embas ssies and legations. and were des-
iSnated by the flags of the countries
they represent. The altar was beau
titled with palms. cut flowers and thou
sands of wax candles, both the flowers
and candles being votive offerings OF
those wishing thus to express their
thankfulneSS.
The prayers for those In authority.
both civil and church, which were die
tated more than 100 years ago by Arch
bishop Carroll. were read al the serv-
ice, in compliance with instructions is
sued by Cardinal Gibbons to all Catho-
lie churches in the archdiocese of Bal
timore.
The special prayer for peace was read
by Mgr Russell, and was recited after
Rev John Cavanaugh, c. S. c.. president
of Notre Dame University. Notre Dame,
Evening star., 1914-11-26
AS NATIONS WAR
U.S.IS THANKFUL
FOR PEACE HERE
Continued from First Page.)
and as Congress is not in session. the
city lacks the presence today of many
Of its other DISTINGUISHED residents.

Nevertheless, the life of the commun-
ity flows on in it's accustomed chan
nels one bright feature of which to-
day, as on all other Thanksgiving days.
Is the loving kindness bestowed upon
those of Washington's population who
are not so fortunate. At the Central
Union Mission, at the Gospel Mission.
In the jail. the almshouse. the work
house and other institutions there are
dinners of turkey and other timely
edibles. In some of the government de-
pertments there are and have been eel
ebrations, with other celebrations 10
follow in the homes of the people ana
in the churches tonight.
The starving Belgian people have not
been forgotten by Washington today
either Mrs. John A. Logan, chairman
of the District relief committee. mas
kept the headquarters of the comHit.ee
W. The Cripps building, 425 11th street
northwest, open all day today for the
receipt of contributions.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
MUSIC IN CURRICULUM OF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS GROWING
Report Shows Notable Percentage
Able to Sing Hymn at Sight.
Weakness of Present System.

That rs per cent Of the pupils in the
grammar grades in 119 public schools
out of 4aa can sing an ordinary hymn
by the federal bureau of education on
its Investigations of music teaching in
American schools. :, ..
The inquiry develops the fact that
about 80 per cent of the schools require
music, practically all of which have
the course graded
The weakness of the present system.
it is declared. is that only small per
cent of the grade teachers are required
to pass an examination in music. The
work is done largely through super
visors or directors of music.
Popularity With Student.
The order of popularity with the stu
dent in regard to music reverses the
order that the school authorities de-
sire. 1t is pointed out that students
regard music first from the standpoint
of appreciation. then history. and
finally harmony The less formal and
academic the plan the greater the. pop
ularity." the report states. Discussing
the findings. Commissioner Claxton of
the bureau Of education: says:
Although not :. recognized in the
course of study of our earliest public
schools, music has. within the last
twenty-five or thirty years, been in
troduced to some extent into the
schools of most progressive cities and
of many towns, villages and country
communities. though by many it is
still considered unessential and a fad.
Sooner or later We shall not only
recognize the culture value Of music.
but we shall also begin to understand
that. after the beginnings of reading,
music has greater practical value than
any other subject taught in the
schools
Evening star., 1914-11-26

an economic crisis. due chiefly TO IN"
impossibility. owing to the war. I" cN
port cotton, which is Egypts cher
product As a consequence the bank :
are shaky. The moratorium has sup
pressed 5000 notes Of hand which have
not been paid and winch VIII result IN
about 1000 bankruptcies.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
JAPANESE CAREFUL IN
USE OF OCCUPATION"
Wish to Convey in Words Real In
tentions Against the
Germans.

l
| ,,oI-.o
| lohlo, october l1.-In order to pre-
| vent a false impression abroad Ian
anese officials arc \c,raf,, ~. :. =
the vord "ooo,,na.;o1.. ~ use
oe'opa'ioa "hen speaking
in the Pacific by a japanese fleet or of
the seizure of the railroad in Sb,n+,,,e.
| nrov;nce Ch;,, ~. .0Ns
80. Snihese govern
.a several protests
the ground that il 10 rio,.t;au on W
Chnas neutrality. The Japanese claim
that the seizure of the entire line from
Tsingtau to Tsinanfu was, like the
taxing OF 1aiu1t Island IN the Marshall
group a military necessity in the con-
uue. VI 1ne "ar ana III ehe elimination
OF the root OF the German influence in
eastern ASIA.
ihe Chinese contention that China.
naVing stakec out a war. zone with
I'D nn r;.ht ~ ~. meim ,.l. poii,.; s ~, Japan
and seize tha raiiro.d y ~ "ioeh Ta!
80 .anaat1 as ial as lsinah-
m.inta;ns sba &c., oI.' nv
WITHIN any zone She has ta,S rsias
that the Germans lWbo ras,1,s - n,,,n INA ma
road) used it for military purposes he.
fore +ba arr,ra1 nf ~ Is, ps' ue
,bat the raduction ~ +.a Tan. att
Tsin,+ao carrieS ,,tth - ;ne,';t d
~ seizura ~ tba y,hoie lanath 20 ~
Shantune rajiroa5 VI eie
The question of nermsnan+ noss.ssio,
80 th. Shant,,ns - raiirnad III, posseesloh tns '
sess;on of IaIuit Island accord;n -
the TananeSe nust he .a+t1sa ~
cnno;,,S;ar of The war G" 90 INC
chau 10 concerned il ia ernec1sd hau.
ttat Isn.n H,iii live IN ~ har rn1.,
;.a - restore tho n,,ca syentr.tI,s -
CL;rn W
Peculiar Interest to nnited States
| a action in the South Pacific is of ne
-; ,+.,os. +o +,a 1-n,toa c.. ~,
Marshall Islands lie between the Phil
ippiiie is4aius anu ta"all' and to the
poeees'ioa ~ 'ne .ii'eo states and
nis punt ior ehe cable between
'ne anu 'he facinc coast
oi 'he oii'eu states.
,iair.I tha ~ Inc !oreign once ex-
respondent of the Associa1ad prass e'i
THE Japanese squadron is working
| In conjunction with the British feet in
capturing or destroying the Germa n
| fleet and in eradicating the root Of
German influence. So far as her policy
| is concerned, Japan stands by what
Premier Count Okuma announced on
| August IS, namely, that she harbors
no design for territorial aRerandize
ment, nor entertains any desire to pro
| mote any other selfish end
| Count Okuma added that Japan's
| warlike operations would not extend
| beyond the limits necessary for the at
Evening star., 1914-11-26

A mathematical prodigy. nineteen
years old, has been found in Chicago.
He can reckon the number of seconds
in eighty-seven years in seven seconds.
without any hesitation at all he can
give the cube root of 1855 or multi
ply 291 by S76
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Col. Robert B. Beath Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. November 26.-Col.
Robert b. Beath. past COMMANDMENTS
chief Of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
died at his home here yesterday. He was
seventy Ave years old.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Bargain News

People read the classified
section of The Star with the
intense interest that they
read it's news columns. The
bargain news is a vital factor
in keeping down living ex-
penses. People who read and
use The Star Want Ads save
much money. Become a reg
ular reader of the Want Ads.
Telephone your Want Ads to
The Star. Phone Main 2440.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

The civ Of Hot Springs is IN" of the
most delightful resorts 10 be found anv-
where in the world. and its visitors are by
no means e"nfined 10 those seeking health.
The best OF hotel acconmoda tionS. ideal
climate the year around, picturesque noun
tain scenery with drives made beautiful hv
L. :. expert engineers. all contribute 10
make this the ideal resort OF America.
Splendid facilities for all outdoor sports
excellent tennis courts, or" Of the iln~sf
ls-ho!c golf courses in America. has, haH
parks. ctc--lively with tho rairty Of tji"u.
sands OF visitors from ali parts Of the ,pun-
joyment anil health.
Write for Information handsomely Illus
trateI souvenir hook lets. government re-
ports and .other interesting and valuable
matter.
Cut out the coupon and mail II today.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Gov, Blease Pardons 1O1 Prisoners.

COLUMBIA. s. c., November 26-Gov.
Blease late yesterday granted pardons,
paroles or combinations to 1O1 prison
ers now serving sentences in the South
Carolina penitentiary or in the county
convict squads. Clemency now has been
extended to 1.430 prisoners by the gov
ernor since he assumed the Office in Janu-
airy, 1911. His second term as the state S
chief executive will expire January 12,
1915.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

Experiments in cotton growing hav
been successfully made recently il
southwestern Spain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
ARVoNIA


lSpociel to The r.;ncs- Dispa tch.l
ARNONIA, Va. November THE Arvonta
li"yai Arch Chapter gave n delightful sup
I'm. places being laid for thirty guests.
isei4re end ai,cr the supper degrees were
conferred On several candidates At the
supper women were present well as mem
hers TIE chapter Is growing rapidly as
many as ten petitions having just been
Voted on. The petitioners are among the
mos, r:on..i ent business and professional
Edward T.. Roberts, DR. Perkins (;lovor
ana Alert j. Terrell Friday motoretI
y the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Price y.
.nycr' near Manteo, remaining through
Friday and Saturday. and hunting birds
AMI Other small game. They had n most
utressfGi hurt
Mrs. u Is Briggs. who has been visiting
MES. *. Lindsay stone; returned to her
h"nie In Portsmouth this week.
MISS Miriam Pitts left on Wednesday Ia
VISIT her friend. Miss Laura Conneliee in
MlGdletown. Delaware
Hiss Anna Holman. who has been spend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

to the city. after spending their honey
moon In the North
Miss Anne Royal is spending some
time with relatives In Fauquier and
Loudoun Counties.
Henry w. Anderson has recently
moved into his new home, 913 West
Franklin Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. George, ILL.,.
have returned from their wedding trip
and are now at 1871 Monument Avenue
for the winter.
Mrs. William Il. Turner, who has
been In New England since last April
has returned to the city. and taken
apartments at the Shenandoah.
Lieutenant Theodore G.. Ellyson, W
S. N, with Mrs Ellyson and their small
daughter. will arrive here tonight to
spend few days with Lieutenant
Eliyson's parents Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Theodore Ellyson, Si4 Park Avenue.
Mrs. Richard II. Jones. of New York,
Is visiting her sister. Miss NJ. j.. Them
cr, of 10 South Third Street.
Mrs. Fendall Chalkley Williams, of
North Thirty-third Street. left yestcr-
day for Huntington. w. Va, where
she attended the Hoover Wright we'd
ding.
vile County, is visiting her nephew,
Dr. II. NJ Mason, ut 4li East Grace
Street.
Mrs Mary Pace Groncr. who is now
in New York, Will return to Richmond
some time this month
Mrs Llcwellyn McNcigh has returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
BoYDTON

Especial to The Times DIspatch.l
POYDTON. VA November THE County
Union OF the Farmers Educational and CO.
Operative Union OF America. held its meet
ing here on Monday, II was we'll ATTENDED
by members from all parts OF the county.
Colonel 81. John C. Goode was In South
Hill on Monday. :
ii. f. Hutcheson, Sterling Hutchinson, Il,
w. Wilson and Irby Turnbull motored to
i.unenburg Courthouse on Monday to at
The electric light system has becn com.
pieted and the citizens Of the town have
all night service The streets OF the town
are, we'll lighted. The work OF wiring houses
Is being rapidly done. -
NJ a. Waller district deputy grand mas.
ter OF tho Masonic Order. Went TO Law
rerceviiie on Monday to visit Brunswick
c. r. .Reekes and C. j. Faulkner went to
Gle rksri!lo on business on Tuesday after
Potter p. Homes spent several days in Rich
mond this week. >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

Ing several days ct her homo here. has re-
Allen saville. OF Richmond. hus been
spending several doys here on professional
y L. Fits. Jr.. OF Scottsviilc. was at Ills
Old hem. here this week,
Mrs, William A. t.eSueur left this week
Tor Port Deposit, Md. whore she will visit
her old homo.
Y. j. pn,teson paid q visit to Richmond
on. Tnuttday. ~
Misses Minnie Butler and Elizabeth Pitts
spent thL weekend I'm Lunenburg. icing the
guests Of Miss Buffers parents
Miss Lizzie Staples, OF 'Lynchburg. spent
Sundny and Monday visiting 'riends in New
Canton md vicinity. returning to Lyhcn-
ksy, Frank y. Osborne. who has been
coEdutthS SERVICES at the Trinity Prosby-
terrain Church New Canton. has returned
to his home ut Old Church. Va.
pr. and Mrs. Perkins Glover nnd Rev. and
Mr.. Plnmnier II. jones were entertained ut
Bear Garden" the home OF Hon. A. j. Ter
re-. on Wednesday afternoon. Dinner. of
wi!t goose and quail was served In Old Viz
glnia style.
Rev. end Mrs. Plummer F. Jones visited
on Friday at the home OF Mrs. Samuel Seay,
near Stearnes, in Fiuvannn County
The delightful weather of the present
week permitted much hunting in this sec-
lion. though owing to the very dry con-
dition OF the fields and woods not much
game has been killed. IT Is understood that
partridges are plentiful, as well as rabbits
SQUIRRELS and turkeys. Several handsoms
COOLERS 'hav" already been baggcd.