davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
SOCIETY

London. where he will spend a few
days at the Ritz-Csrlton before sail
Ing for America
Miss Winifred Cranshaw is visiting
In Albenarle county, prior to her de-
parture fer Lake George. where she
will spend several months
Mr.. Alfred Smith and. Mr.. Olin
Richardson are leaving today to spend
tho weekend at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. H w Belts, of Norfolk. was In
the city yesterday for short stay.
Mr. and Mrs John Ramsey are
spending some time at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Messer are
weekend guests at the Gardner cot
tage, Virginia Beach, for the Fourth.
Nlss Susie Morris is spending some
time at Mr., Henry Taylor's home In
Louisa
Mrs. Elua S. McFadden. OF this
city, has returned home after spend
ing some time at Ocean View.
Mfr Nelson Ingram has returned ia
Richmond after spending several dayS
with friends at Virginia Beach.
MhA Bernard Thyson ard son, Ber-
nard. Jr,. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. NJ. Thyaon, Of Warrenton,
Miss Helen Domhrower yesterday
left for Endf1eld. N c.. where she
viii spend few days with her sister,
Mrs. Otto Meyer.
Mr.. Morton Marks left on a trip
to North Carolina yesterday and will
be gone several days.
Mr.. Edward Chester viii leave this
morning for Ocean View whore he
will Rpend some time at the beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
PROF. G. 4. SYDNOR HEADS
WILLIAMSBURG INSTITUTE

Williamsburg, Va. June 3~--The
school board has elected Professor G.
A. Sydnor as president of the will
liamsburg Institute for Girls. Rev
w. NJ. Hunter, who founded the
school In 1908. win continue to de-
vote HIS entire time to the financial
interests of the school, looking 10 the
construction OF another building
which Is very much needed.
Professor Sydnor has had large ex-
perience in boarding schools and his
coming TO Williamsburg means great
things for Eastern Virginia, as the
Williamsburg institute is the only
school Offering academic and indus
trial advantages to the many girls
of this section OF the State at II most
moderate cost. The past year has
been quite a successful one and ii
now appears that the present dormi-
tory will be crowded this fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
PROVISIONS SHORT
ON bATILESH|P
CREW or THE SOUTH CAROLINA
DISSATISFIED WITH EXIST
ING CONDITIONS.

NnvfoI5 "a J,Ilv a--Norh dis
satisfactinn 3e confinement ia mani
fost stSeff If ia r South
carolina AZ nrasant nm AMY in santo
Dnr,in3ca,. v,,tnrs aus IN me u,,ns,tal
co,5ttto,, ,t3,h $50 .x3s+,s sl,ro
49, ,ssssn, - -. -, - =. Nnr-
fo,is aar,,. :, Is.,,,arte
Lea eAhE ff@G'ptoh fN'a9s "fi 'aflu
cry - aAtei ploalhs iaff1ilaes aia
tilenus stRois WIN ths sAl'sesa go
oi returning hot later fhah she hTst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
ONLY one BID FOR
LINER NANTUCKET

Norfolk. Va. July 3.--0nly one
bid. and that by the Merchants and
Miners Steamship company, formerly
owner Of the vessel, was made at the
resale of the steamship Nantucket
held at the Newport News shipyard
by Deputy United States Marshal j.
L. West, yesterday.
When the Nantucket, which ran
into and sunk the Monroe of the Old
Dominion Steamship company. was
ordered scld by Judge Waddil, of
the United States District court, sey-
eral weeks ago, only one bid was
made for the vessel. This was for
SIS. 900. an0 was offered by her FORM
er owners. Holding this bid inade-
quate, JuGge Waddil ordered the
vessel resold. The hid yesterday was
for tna same amount.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
.ENCAMPMEN Of
.BAPT|STS OPENS ON
NEXT TUESDAY
PROMISES TO BE
LARGEST IN HISTORY OF IN
STITUTTON.

The seventh annual encampment
and chautaugua Of the Baptists OF
Virginia will begin at Virginia Beach
Tuesday. July Z. at IL o'clock and
continue until July Is. The at
tendance promises to be the largest
IN the history of the institution Many
of the most prominent people of Nir-
ginia. Mary land and North Carolina
have already made boarding reserva-
lions for the encampment period and
/ the attend ence from more distant
States vii. be larger than ever be-
fore.
The encAmpment Ia conducted in
seven different departments as fol-
lows: Oceanside chautauqua pas
tors confel ence, young peoples So
ciety convention, training school for
Sunday school workers, woman's mis-
sionary union conference. mission
study department, daily vacation
Bible school
In order to take. care of these sew
eral groups Of people and their
special interests, the management Of
the encampment has secured the use
Of the Baptist, Methodist and
Episcopal churches, as we'll as the
plbiic school building at Virginia
Beach. All OF the chautanuua lee
lures ana entertainments will be
given in the great auditorium built
eNo St,l' az 40 anu haN4is d S'@ei'e
1@lsie4'S % ~'"VV peopie'
me program includes the names
If some OF the greatest chautauqua
lecturers and teachers in this eaun-
try sueh as Ut. Lincoln HulieE 9f De
Land. ria; Rev W. quay Hossel!e,
O Philadelphia; Sev' Lr. 7. "a.
HaWes. OF louisville, KY; lsr. x. f.,
Y. Pierce, of New York; l)r. Edwin
If. Peteat, Of Greenvtiie. G.; DIR,
T., c. lJaft an, Of Macon, Ga; Froies~
sor W. Q. Carver, Louisville. Ky;
Mrs. a. l., Williams. OF birmingham.
Ala; DIR. Edward Judson of New
York; Mrs Maude Mcclure Reynolds,
of Louisville. Ky; DIR. II. w. Boat
wright, OF Richmond, Va, pr Harvey
{ Beauchamp, of Dallas, Tex.; Rev.
Thomas ] Watts, Of St louis, Mos.
Professor Il, L. Middleton. Of Raleigh,
n. C., Professor Il. T.. Gaines. Of
| Richmond Va; Rev. Braxton Craig,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
Personal.

Mrs. c. X. IAssiter and family have
gene to Atlantic City, where they will
BE- until September 1st
DR. James Il. Winston. Of Prince
ton University, who recently return
IVA from abroad. has been spending
come time at Wayneshoro.
Miss KHtie Morris ia spending the
month Of July with her brother in
Eoufh Richmond.
Miss Hattie Edmonds of this city.
n spending the summer at Rawiey
Springs.
Thomas Nelson Page. American ana
kassador TO Italy. has arrived In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
T'ELxPHoSE
se~icty Editor.

society has HocGed TO the beaches
~ the Fourth, and there Will be very
S1ik gotnx on in the way of enter
t3&fning IN town this week lend. Num-
Sons week END house parties started
Uterfiay at the country homes around
E&ichmon6. and viii last until Mon
1y. Several delightful motor trips 20
4iraccstpr, Virginia Beach and other
Eeeorts have bean planned for the
hearth, and practically everybody is
EH6inC on come kind of an outing for
LIE upek However. for those re-
SAining in the city the hermitage
s3olf club ard the Country Club Of
1Triria will he very popular The
E&nif links and tennis courts VIII be
HE'D with sport lovers, mos; Of them
IsDarg out this morning and remain
Eshg for the weekend. There will be
ssnun.c and dancing at the Country
3ub this evening ard table de hota
A1pper will he served. Informal
sMfnge parties and sewing parties have
ss5xen planned for the mornings and
10th clubs will be very gay today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
MISSISSIPPI To
Be TRANSFERRED

Norfolk. Va. July 3-~-En route To
Hampton Roads 10 discard the Stars
and Stripes for the flag Of Greece. tins
United states hattieship Mississippi
waS last night reported some dis
tance down tire coast
The Mississippi and the idaho were
recently sold To Greece. The Fast
named ship is 10 be transferred ~
her new owners in foreign waters.
The Idaho Is now at Athens with u
number OF cadets from the Naval
Academy ON board.
The Mississippi was last reported
at Pensacola, and was ordered 10 pro-
coed to hampton Roads She Is ex-
pected this week, but she may res
main on The outside until crew -
Greek sailors arrive 70 man the sh3N,
The American hluejackets ON t}le
Mississippi will be transferred To th@
North Carolina, which lacks several
hundred men Of having a full crew
complement. Tho North Carolina IL
attached to the reserve fleet and has
hnly been recently ordered into SER
vice,
The American crew on the idaho.
now at Athens, will he transferred 10
the battleship Alabama and brought
10 this country.
The transfer OF the Mississippi In
Hampton Roads will 1t lis expected,
be accomplished with considerable
ceremony. When the American SAIL
ors march off tho ship, the Greek
sailors will march on The Stars and
Stripes will be lowered as the Ameri-
cans disemhark and the flag Of Greece
will be raised in it's place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04

from the Fifth ward. He estimated
that the tsn circnlators of petitions
who have not as yet reported ought
TO turn in at least another batch of
names .aggregating les, bringing the
total for the city close to 1000.
The canvass wll4 ga forward until
next Monday when the effort Will
come TO Z close at noon, A final
meeting Will be held at that time,
when all workers are expected to
make their final returps.
superintendent shannon win take
the pctitiors to court on that day to
have the lists certified.
He said last night that he felt that
the canvass ought to go to 1900
easily III Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04

side of the City hall on Capitol street
Tuesday. While in his Office some ur<
chin came along and jumped in the
buggy for n ride.
Last night during the storm ths
horse was heard neighing in an alley
between Governor and Ross streets
Mrs. Ella Chester. living at 200 Gov
eruor street. went outside early yes
terday morning 10 the horses all and
gave him some feed and water. She
also called UP the First police station
and Patrotman J. H. DeBuaue was
sent for the horse
The statement in yesterday after
Moons paper that Officer Dubuque
found the horse was erroneous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
ALLEGED MURDERER
HELD IN NEW YORK

Curtis Slater. a negro, wanted here
for the alleged murder of Buck Rah-
bit on Pullam street three years age,
according to Al telegram received by
Captain Mcmahon. of the local detec-
tiYes, has been arrested in New York,
and Will be held there pending orders
from the local police.
As soon az the papers in the case
can he arranged, Detective Sergeant
Forest Bailey viii leave for New York
for the prisoner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
Ma yC'-----Tks rkiaart

a lovely wedding celebrated at
O'clock Thursday evening In the
Episcopal church at Rlaeksburg waa
that of Miss Marguerite Kedzie Mayo,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Nelson
Slater Mayo, formerly Of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, but now livin@,
in Chicago, Illinois, to Ashe Lockhart,
OF Wadsboro, N. c. The chancel Of the
church was banked with palms,
potted plants, enlllax and pink roses,
a color scheme OF pink and white
prevailing throughout the decorations,
and lighted tapers were placed on the
alter. Miss Cora Davidson presided nj
the organ for the wedding marches
and ]. R. Fagleman sang Thou Art
SO Like a Flower" by Rubonstein
before the entrance of the bridal par
ty. Rev. B. Nelson, rector of Christ
church, was the officiating minister.
The bride entered the church with
her father. who gave her IN mar
rage, and was met at the chaneel
steps by the groom and his best man
s. i. Isockhart, OF Wadesboro, n. c.
Her wed ding dress was of ivory satin
made with "a court train and finished
with rose point lace. She carried a
shower bouquet Of lilies Of the valley
Miss Dorothy Mayo was her sisters
maid of honor and wore pink taffeta
and carried pink roses. The four
bridesmaids: Misses Sue Barron EN-
merson, of Portsmouth, Lima Lock-
hart, OF Wadesboro. Rivers Harrison
Of Danville and Mary Henderson. Of
EIacksburg. wore white lace dresses
with pink girdles and carried clusters
ofg pink roses Two little flower girls
Louise Mayo arid Caroline McLendon
wore dainty white dresses. with PINK
ribbons, and carried sweetpeas The
ushers who seated the guests In the
church and then escorted the bridal
party to the altar were George Little
Of Yadesboro: Henry Fl. Hill, ], II
Fogienaan and w. G, Harris, OF
Blaskshurg. Virginia.
After the ceremony there was ar
informal reception at Hotel Blacks
burg for tho bridal party and few
intimate friends. The parlors of the
hotel were prettily decorated in clus-
tors Of roses and potted plants. ana re-
freshn1ents were served. Later in the
evening Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart left
for their wedding journey, and early
this fall will go TO the University oil
Kansas. where Mr., Lockhart is taking
undergraduates work. Among the ont 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
Going Abroad.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ", Meek AND
&nAmiIy, ef 1873 Park avenue, are sail
I'm from New York Jaiy = for Eu
ee@ppe. whore they viii spend several
a,luonths Miss Mary Mack e leaving
SzIkschmori Tuesday, July :, for New
fEcrk to visit friends, and will JoiE
Aer family the following Tuesday.
R5ehen they sail.
Nj Mr.. and Mrs William H&hIiston
ma Miss Elizabeth Selden are ieaving
A3uIy 70 for Europe to spend several
$kn8nfhs travelling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
EXPECT To Get
1900 SIGNATURES

Norfolk, Va, July 8.-Petitions
containing the names of $50 signers
in favor % a Statewide prohibition
election were turned in at a meeting
Of workers held In the Sunday school
room OF the C0urt-Street Baptist
church last night. Eight or ten of
those Nn charge OF petitioners failed
10 make reports Mt the meeting, and
are expected 10 turn in the sigma
lures they have gathered at sub
Sequent meeting.
Superintendent Shannon, IN charge
Of the local canvass, said that there
ara 1875 names yet Ia be turned IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
Charity Dance.

ID Ore of the most interesting events
eNf me Fourth at Virginia Beach Is the
EAnhscriptioa dance which the young
SEnen viii give this morning m tho
kEA&sno for the benefit of the Infant
EAAnitarfum. II is an annual affair and
aNlways largely attended ny Richmond
E1pcfety The girls Gil wear simple lit
N43e morning dresses, and the dance IL
Zhv far the most enjoyable affair of
EShe season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
Return From HONEYMOON.

Mr. AMI Mrs william Forbes have
|fefurned from their wedding trip.
rhich was spent az Atlantic city and
Esther places of interest IN the North
MRS Forbes. whose wedding was one
TX she most interesting Of the past
E4n0nfh. was formerly Miss Daisy Boy
2kin, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Marshall Boykin. Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
omce.-sfadrson 1923
Residence--M a disen
I77e-J.

town guests at the wedding were
Mrs. III. NJ. McIIendon. Misses Caroline
McLendon and Lima L,ockhart, of
Wadesboro, n. C.; Sue Barron Emmer-
son, of Portmouth: Rivers Harrison,
of Danvflie. S. s. Lockhart and George
Little, of Wadesboro, n. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
DUBUQUE DID NOT
FIND BOILING HORSE

>Cfry Engineer c, E. Boiling lost
his horse and buggy Tuesday after
noon and had not seen either until
yesterday morning about half past
o'clock,
1t seems that Mr.. Boiling had left
The horse hitched 70 bis runahout out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
Arrested After Thrcs, Years.

Patrolman Charles TinsIey last
night arrested Joe Cox, who has been
wanted In South Richmond for near
ly three years on a charge Of fela-
niously assauiting Abe Woodbridge.
Several Of Wooldridge's ribs wers
broken, 1t is alleged. Tinsley will
be tried before Justice Maurice In
Police courl. part II, today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04

gIYRSCRIBE TO THE RICHMOND
{. yIRGINItN ----, # u IL l., A *
CLEAN AND ACCURATE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04

SUBSCRIBE TO THE RICHMOND
vIRGINIAN FULL, FAIR
CLEAN AND ACCURATE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18
X. f. ID. No. 5.

The rains the past week insures a
| good corn crop. Oats and meadows
will be about half crop.
Stephens & Hoover shipped a car
of hogs Monday. They were contract
hogs and we hope they will have
better luck next time.
George Martin and family, of Gar.
den Grove, spent Sunday at Pete
Hoover's.
The Eden township tickets selecter
at the primaries were as follows:
mocratic-trustees, Roy Cannon,
Alonzo Fulton, j. B. Mcdaniel, asses
sor, Milt Manchester, clerk, Frank
Chastain. epublican-trustees
Amos Brazelton, Will Fletcher, o. H.
Reynolds, assessor, Ever Horney,
clerk, Homer Townsley.
Charles Clemenson and family and
Sam CARRIER and sisters spent Sunday
at Clyde Stephens.
Wayne Montgomery and Jeff Full
ton had business at Davis City Sun
day.
We were in hopes that Leon would
celebrate the Fourth of July, but
guess they will not. They must be
afraid they will make some other
town mad.
The opening game of base ball at
Cottonwood park Sunday was we'll
attended. The Cottonwood park nine
defeated the Blockley Tigers by
score of II to S.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18
Sunny Side.

Is Leon going to celebrate the 4th
fully?
This vicinity shows renewed activ-
ity and everything is on the boom
since we received those much needed
showers. The farmers are looking
forward for a good corn crop.
Russell Downward of Colorado
Springs, Colorado, came Monday for
an extended visit at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. John S. Gardner and 9th
er relatives
Mrs. Emma Baker and son Law
renee We're in Leon Tuesday after
Mrs. Lee Little and son Gardner
were business callers in Leon Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Hamilton spent Friday
night with E1rs Belle Stockton south
of Leon.
Cyrus holybee came Saturday for
a few days visit with Jack Strange.
A. E. Woodmansee and family,
John S. Gardner and Russell Down
Sunday afternoon at the Leon ceme-
terry.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeal Ausman spent
ulSuL Will WI. duu wi D.
Lee Little and son Gardner, as Mr..
Ausman took the early train next
morning for Denver, Colorado, hop
ing to benefit his health by changing
climate.
Ella Hamilton spent Wednesday
with Mrs Ed Rumley.
The Fulton saw mill came to the
Hamilton farm Friday noon and is al
most ready to begin saving.
Miss Ona Coil is spending a few
days visiting at the Cummins home.
Miss Irene Stone spent Saturday
night with Miss Jennie Ross
Misses Florence and Grace Citing
er spent Tuesday afternoon with
Frances and Anna Strange.
Birchem Stone spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Warren Rum
ley.
A. E. Woodmansee and family
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Gardner.
Albert Smith of Blockley spent
Sunday visiting relatives in these
parts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gardner of
Leon were Sunday visitors in these
parts.
Grant Rumley was pleasant WISH
tor at the home of his brother, A. E.
Rumley and family Sunday after
noon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18
Center.

Misses Eunice and Alpha Long re-
turned last week to their home fol-
the summer.
Misses BERTHE and Sadie Rex spent
Sunday with friends in Decatur
City.
Uncle John Phipps Of Farragut
Iowa, visited last week at the home
of his granddaughter, Mrs. NJ. w
Hart.
A good crowd assembled last We'd
nesday evening at the ice cream sup
per given by the G. E. Society at
Crown chapel. All enjoyed the ice
cream, also the program which fol
lowed
All are rejoicing over the splendid
rains we had on Friday and Saturday
night of last week. The meadows
and small grain have been damaged
considerably by the dry weather, but
we now have an excellent prospect
for a corn crop.
Mr.. NJ w. Hart entertained his
Sunday school class at his home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Akers visited
Sunday at the home of o. G. Rex.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18
French Remedy for
Stomach Troubles

The leading doctors of France have
for years used prescription of vege-
table oils for chronic stomach trouble
and constipation that acts like a
charm. One dose will convince you.
Severe cases of years standing are
often greatly benefited within "a
hours. So many people are getting
surprising results that we feel all per-
sons suffering from constipation,
lower bowel, liver and stomach
troubles should try Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy. 1t is now sold here
by Bell & Robinson, and druggists
everywhere.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18
Weather Crop Bulletin.

For the week ending June IA, 1914.
Des Moines, Iowa
The conditions during the past
week were unusually favorable for
the growth of vegetation. The aver
age temperature was about de-
grees above the normal, and all parts
of the state received copiOus to heavy
rains. Most too much rain has fallen
in the northern and western districts
and as a result field work has been
delayed and small grain is getting
too rank. However, in the south cen
trail and southeastern districts, where
droughty conditions have prevailed
during the past month, the rains will
be of great benefit to all crops except
hay, which will be light. Corn has
made phenomenal growth and in
some localities, will average knee
high. Oats are heading in all Sec
tons, and in the southern counties
are filling we'll, although the straw
will be short In the northern and
western counties some oats were
lodged even before they began head
ing. Much clover and alfalfa hay
was put up during the week.
GEO. M. CHAPEL,
Section Director.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18
Garden Grove.

We learn that r. A. Stearns has
purchased a drug store in Omaha,
Neb, and with Mrs. Stearns left
Tuesday for that place. Their many
friends regret their removal.
The O. E. S. enjoyed pleasant
picnic supper and social hour in their
hall M Monday evening in honor of Mrs.
l.. ]. EIDE, one of their valued mem
bers, who removes this week with
her family to Kearney, ,Neb. A beau
tiful 0. E. S. spoon with Ruth en-
graved on it was presented her by
Mrs. Gill, w. NJ, on behalf of the
order.
An excellent program was enjoyed
by large congregation Sunday night
at the Presbyterian church, Chill
dren's Day being observed.
Mrs. Davis and Miss Helen return
ed Saturday from Cedar Falls. Miss
Helen will teach at Alden this fall
Mrs. Leo Sullivan returned to
B1ythedale Monday.
H. l.. Northrup went to Grown
Monday
Mr.. Reeves went to Leon Monday
Miss Marjorie Long entertained at
a pleasant birthday party Thursday
afternoon
Fern Anderson of Des Moines, is
here visiting at the Will Roberts
home.
Warren Watson went to Leon Mon
day.
Mrs. Clark returned to Des Moines
Friday after a visit with her daugh-
ter, Miss Harriet.
Paul Stroll of Council Bluffs, is
here visiting relatives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18
Maple Grove No. 6.

Fine old showers we have been
thankful for the last week. Oats
and wheat and corn look fine. If
the rain gets away with the Hessian
fly we will have a bumper crop of
wheat.
Francis Roger and family visited
in Leon last week and took in the al
falfa show.
Miss Neal Howell of Weldon was
visiting last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Howell.
Miss Lois Rudibaugh departed last
Saturday for Cedar Falls to attend
six weeks of summer school, Her
father accompanied her to Des
Moines.
Prof. J. M. Howell attended the
funeral of Mr.. S. L. Wood at Garden
Grove last Sunday.
Lew Horner and Sam Brainerd Wis
tied between trains last Monday with
the Roger family.
Gretchen Teale visited her friend
Lucia Howell over Sunday
The auto men are getting quite
busy of late. Frank Bonnet has pur-
chased new Overland; Mr.. Bartlett
has a new Ford.