davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-07
SCHOOLS TO OPEN.

The public schools of Coal district
will open Monday, September 10. A
large attendance is expected. Teach
ers in the district are to meet Satur-
day to make final arrangements Tor
the school year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-07
ADMINISTRATORS QUALITIES.

James j. coughlin qualified Tuesday
as administrator of Mary A. H. Cor
dol with bond at $500 and Helen
Coughlin surety. The appraisers Of
the estate are H. E, DAWSON, James
j. Devine and r. S. Douglas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-07
HAS TYPHOID FEVER.

George Bell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rock Bell. is a typhoid fever patient
at the home Of his parents on East
Pike street. He has been Ill almost
two weeks. While he Is still low, the
prospects are bright for this recovery
within few weeks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-07
GOOD ROADS.

A telegram just received BY +. L.
Simeral from ]. B. Smith, Jr., and
folks from New York City who are
on an automobile trip through the
East states the roads ale good and
all members Of the party are having
a fine time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-07
aEx1cANs SHOT.
tsY ..see,.1rp .srsn

tsY ASSOCIATED rRIsT
BROWNSVILLE, Sept. deputy
sheriffs and Mexicans fought across
the Rio Grande for few minutes late
yesterday near Mission, Tex Soma OF
the Mexicans are believed to nave been
hit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-07
MUSICAL PROGRAM
viii Be Rendered at Pride's
Chapel African Methodist
Episcopal Church.

The famous Bowers saxaphone
orchestra. assisted by the Westalaya
kuartet will render the following
program at the Pride Chapel African
Methodist Episcopal church, Tuesday
evening, beginning at $3.50 O'Clock:
Prelude.
Invocation.
Grand Opening Our Leader. !" Or
chestra.
Selection Little Girl" Or
chestra.
Selection Games Of Childhood
Days" lone Bowyer and Chorus.
"Alatie SINNERS Chicken Dinner. !"
Orchestra.
Selection - Famous westalava
Quartet.
se1ection-"A Man, Maid. a
Moon. a Boat. Ethel Nunelly and
Chorus.
The Motor King" orchestra.
Selection-"A Girl Was Just Made
to Love" Gladys Green and Chorus.
Selection-"My Little Dream Girl"
Mary d. Lewis and Chorus.
The Midnight Flyer" (E. T. Paul) /,
Orchestra.
selsction-Ed Young.
Se.i:tion-Quartet.
MIR. Wilson," Orchestra.
Benediction.
Announcements.
Closing-Orchestra.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-07
IN HOSPITAL.

Lynn Waters. Of stealey Heights, "
in Buckhannon hospital. where he
underwent an operation for an atri;c-
ton of the head. His mother is with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-07
MARRIAGE LTCENsEs.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Taylor Simmons and Anna L.
Harhert and ArthnrsK Williams and
Alta Grace Wolfe,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26
"Corn and It's Relation
to Farming;;" Prize Essay
Albert Meilke of Sheridan Township Is Winner Of Redwood
County Essay Writing Contest May Go to State Fair.

The word Corn" in earliest
times was applied to all real
crops, but today it is permitted
to designate only one grain, and
that grain lis King" 1t has
won this title because Of it's val
ue in crop rotation, it's enor-
nous yield per acre, it's special
feeding advantages, and since
the entire crop can be fed on
the farm it can be returned to
the land in an available form
and thus maintain the fertility
of the soil which is SO essential
to modern farming.
A good corn is a corn that ma
lures in time to escape frost or
drought and that produces grain
or shelled corn of good quality
abundantly. The ears that are
selected to produce such a corn
should be strong and symetric-
ally developed, with straight
rows of even sized well denied
kernels. They should be stored
in a dry well ventilated place,
and in such a way that there is
free circulation of air around
each ear. However, the best
seed corn is that which natures
and dries naturally.
Must FertiliZe
The virgin soil no longer yields
abundantly year after year
without the return of manure
and rotation of crops, but with
the increase of dairying and
stock feeding has come a cor
responding increase in home con-
sumption of corn. Farmers who
recognize that the fertility of
the soil can be maintained by
keeping livestock and returning
the crops to the land in the
form of manure, are now rails
ing a sufficient number of hogs
along with cattle to consume ev-
erything which is produced Fur
thermore, this practice has the
advantage of being permanent
and insures crops for the future.
! The solution of increased yield
and economy of production is:
Conservation of the soil fertili-
ty, by feeding the crops on the
farm thus returning nearly all
the elements of plant food to the
soil, better cultural methods,
eradication of weeds, the use Of
j labor saving machinery, and the
breeding of the best corn adapted
to the locality.
''Hogging Down" Corn
One Of the most paying prop,
ositions and one of the best
ways of disposing of a portion
of the crop each year is that of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26
DADS REVISION
OF The Famous Poem Known
to Every SchoOlboy

| remember, | remember the
house where | was born, the lit
tie window where the sun came
peeping in at morn. You'd hard
ly know the old place now, for
Dad is up-to-date and the farm
is scientific, from the back lot to
the gate. The house and barn
are lighted with bright acety-
line, the engine in the laundry
is run by gasoline; we have silos,
we have autos, we have dyna-
mos and things, a telephone for
gossip and a photograph that
sings. The hired man has left
us-we miss his homely face-a
lot of college graduates are work
ing in his place. There's an en-
gineer and fireman, a chauffeur
and a vet, Electrician and me-
chanic, oh, the farms run right,
you bet.
The little window where the
sun came peeping in at morn
now brightens up a bath room
that cost Dad car of corn. Our
milk-maid is pneumatic and she
is sanitary too, but Dad gets
fifteen cents a quart for milk
that once brought two. Our
cattle came from Jersey and the
hogs are all Duroc, the sheep
are Southdown beauties and the
chickens Plymouth Rock. To
have the best of everything, that
is our aim and plan, for Dad not
only farms it, but he's a bust
ness man.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26
Special Election

State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood. SIS.
A petition having been filed with
the undersigned auditor of said corn--
ty, signed by a number of qualified
electors of said county equal to more
than twenty-five (25) per cent of the
total number of votes east in said
county for governor at the last pre-
ceding general election, praying that
an election be held in the said coun-
ty to determine whether the sale of
Intoxicating liquors shall be prohi-
bited therein.
It is hereby ordered, that a special
election for such purpose be held in
the various election districts in said
county on Monday, the 7th day Of
June, 1915, and that notice thereof
be given as provided by law.
Dated the Goth day Of April, 1915.
L. p. LARSON,
41-5t County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26

'hogging down" corn. When the
hog harvests his own meals he
makes of himself very efficient
labor saving animal. Moreover,
the hogs gain rapidly and cheap
~ and these two essential fac
tors of economic pork production
emphasize the hogging down
way. Other advantages of this
method are: 1t saves the price
of husking, the time for feeding
the corn, keeping the feed floors
clean, hauling out the manure
and the loss of some Of the fer
tility in the yards before one
can get it to the fields, does
away with cribbing expenses
and less crib space is required.
Makes Good Silage
The dairy cow, during winter
months demands something
more than hay and concentrates.
Thanks to silage. Corn silage
is not only a valuable feed for
dairy COWS, but it has proven to
be a very economical feed for
growing young cattle and for
fattening them for market. Some
of the good results of the use
of silage are: Practically all of
the corn crop is utilized. The
field is in good condition for fall
cultivation after corn has been
removed. The silo affords very
economical storage. If proper
arrangements are made it is the
most convenient feed to handle.
If we'll stored silage does not
deteriorate in palatability as
does corn stover early in the
spring less loss results in sea-
sons which do not favor COM
plete maturing of the crop, as
corn may be used for silage to
good advantage even if not thor
oughly matured.
Probably the most satisfac-
tory substitute for hay is fod-
der corn. Large yields can be
obtained and all classes of ami
mails relish the feed greatly and
it can be fed with excellent re
suits.
Net Results Are Many
Therefore, the corn crop tends
to build up the fertility of the
soil, it gives an enormous yield
per acre, the harvesting of the
corn crop does not interfere with
that Of other crops, it is val
liable in feed rations, in crop
rotation and since the entire
crop can be disposed Of in num-
erous profitable ways it can be
we'll said that corn is more di-
rectly related to farming than
any other crop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26
THE KITCHEN

A kitchen is a place where the
cook receives visitors, reads her
mail, stores foodstuffs and 9TH
erwise disposes of herself be-
tween trains. Kitchens were at
one time presided over by poor
relatives. Now they are used as
one night stands.
Every kitchen has stove and
a sink. A stove is a receptacle
where you burn fuel and food,
and a sink is a watering place
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26

visited by your plumber between
cooks.
Kitchens are also supplied
with utensils, some of which you
will still find in fairly good con-
dition at the end of the week,
if it happens to be your lucky
Week.-Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26
THE "CAT' HOUSE

They had a case recently in
the Floyd Co. courts at Charles
City that will interest mail order
buyers. A Charles City firm sells
silos by mail and the instruc-
tions for erecting is given in
their catalogue. A farmer
bought the material for a silo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26

the reason that the catalogue in
structions was not a guarantee,
and that a man buying from a
catalogue was doing SO at his
own risk. This ruling should be
Of interest to catalogue buyers,
as well as a warning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26

and followed the instructions in
building it. The structure proved
q failure and collapsed and the
farmer sued the mail order house
from which he bought the silo.
The court held that the firm
could not be held responsible for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb. !

Especial to The Times patch
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, January %.
Superintendent OF Public instruction
Il. G. Stearnes, who was expected to
speak at the Normal School at the
I.ee-Ja ckson celebration on Tuesday
night. was unable to be present on ac-
count of Illness in his family. Presi-
dent Russell and Dean a. b. Chandler
made excellent talks on the lives and
characters \0f Lee and Jackson. after
which patriotic songs were sung by
the students and Miss Fraser, director
Of music
The work OF the Young Women's
christian Association of the Normal
school Is being carried on with great
enthusiasm. With the exception of
Mr.. I.yner's class. the Bible classes Will
close at the beginning OF the second
term, February 1. and mission classes
will take their place. These classes
will be led by members OF the faculty,
and will contain practically every girl
In school,
Professor Charles Maphis, of the de-
,partment Of secondary education OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

Philadelphia, who have been the guests
o! Mrs. Jacob Morton for several weeks,
left few days ago for Leesburg,
where they will spend a week.
Mrs. Charles IIeer and children, of
New Orleans, who have been on a visit
Mason. left for their home a few days
ago.
Mrs. Jacob Morton. who has been on
a visit to her old home. Harrod's Creek,
NY, returned TO Orange few days
ago.
William Graham was visitor 10
Washington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall. who
have been the guests Of Mrs Barry
Marshall, OF sheridan. Wyo. for sew
eral weeks, returned TO "Yattan" a
few days ago
Charles Gresham, OF Richmond and
Tappahannock. was recent visitor 10
Orange.
Mrs. Halle Grasty. who has been
at The Providence Hospital. Washing
ton. for the past month returned home
a few days ago.
Mrs. I. j. Peyton and daughter, Miss
Helen, were visitors here last week.
Mrs. s. e. Tanksley and daughter
returned 10 Orange few days ago
after visit OF several weeks to Lynch
burg. and are now at the Coleman
House.
Erncs, Hobson, of Wilmington. y. C..
returned to Orange several days ago
ana viii spend several months at the
Coleman House.
Robertson Nelson spent several days
I'm Richmond last week.
Miss Miriam Hill and Mrs Annie
Harper are visiting friends in Wash
inGton.
Carroll Slaughter spent several DAYS
III Richmond last week
Theodore Scott is spending several
days in Somerset
MISS Sue Carter has been on a visit
to Charlottesville
j. Reed Willis, Jr. spent Sunday with
his parents at louisa
Miss Nell Somcrville, of Rapidan. has
been recent visitor to Orange
RoE Garter has been In Richmond
for the past week
Miss Nora Miller has been the CUES,
OF her brother. Ashton Miller, for the
last week.
VirEnius Shackleford attended m.
smoker on Wednesday evening given by
the Catalpa Club of Culpcper
AIRS. George browning was hostess at
ehShtful. but small. dinner party
on saturday evening. Some OF the
guests present were Mr. ana Mrs
'lcehe Shackleiord. Miss Fannie Brad
buFN. Ransom and William Tayener
Misses Mabel and Willie Moore On.
'''aihed the Orange Bridge Club last
week IN the most charming manner.
some 81 the guests invited were Mrs
Jack Thompson, Mrs. Seldom Boyley
Mrs John Andrews, Miss A. II. Cooper.
Mrs Mrs "iiiiam Muir, Mrs. Henry Warren,
Mrs Allen Warren. Mrs Rurtnn
Mason, Mrs. Alex Browning. Mrs Judd
browning. Mrs. Lawrence Ricketts,.
Mrs John Mcdonald. Miss Rita era
nam, MISS Lena Ricketts,. Mrs. Latimer
Macan, Mrs. Nirginius Shackleford.
Mrs charles Woolfork. Mrs Charles
Mohcnre' Mrs Harry Taliaferro. Mrs.
robertson Nelson. Mrs. Elliott DeJar
nette, Miss Evelyn Marshall Mrs
Martin Harris. Mrs. Green Shackle
ford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
WAVERLY

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WAN l;Rl-f. VA, January 23.-Miss
Virginia Williams. of Durham. ~ G.,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. T.
Shipp. on East Main street
MISS Lucie Rogers spent the week
end with relatives in Petersburg.
Mrs. Jester y. Gray and daughter.
Jane. of Frederick. Del. are the guests
of Or. and Mrs l.. o. Vaughan, on Yves,
Main Street.
Mrs. w. T.. Norris and daughter have
returned to their home. in Waverly
after spending several weeks with rel.
ativcs In Roanoke Rapids. " c.
Dr. Stoncham. of Lancaster County.
has located In Waverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Daniel visited
Richmond this week for several days.
o. II. West left waverly to-day for
points in North Carolina, where he will
visit friends and relatives for ten days.
Mrs. j. l.. Bradshaw and daughter.
of Ivor. are spending several days in
the home Of Mrs. Bradsha VS. father, y.
Fleetwood. on Main Street
Claiborne Arnold left Wavcrly this
week for Christiansburg. where he will
visit his sister. Mrs. Calhoun.
Judge J. j.. West left Waverly on
Monday night for Prince George Court
house. where he is holding the rcgu-
lar January term of Prince George
Circuit Court. Horace A. Gray has re-
turned to his home in Wavcrly, after
spending several days in Norfolk
Mrs. John w. West, accompanied by
her husband. John w. West. left WAY
erly this week for Richmond. where
she will enter the Stuart Circle Hos
pital to undergo treatment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
WILLIAMSBURG

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, January Ga
Mrs w. II. Braithwaite has received
the news Of the safe arrival in Ponce,
Porto Rico. OF her daughter. Mrs L.
NJ. y. Haughwout and children, who
sailed from New York n week ago.
Miss Annie Faulkner, of South Ros-
ton. Is the guest OF Miss Mabel Brooks
Mrs. w. c. Young, of Hampton. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Spencer
Mrs. Blanche Noncure is in New
York. visiting her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Van Ness.
Mrs. Zebulon Farland. of Rochester.
~ Y. is here on n visit to her sister-in-
law. Mrs. ]. l.. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Mououin are ey-
pected back home to-day from New
York. where they went the first of the
week.
X. a. Brock. Jr.. Richmond attor-
ney, was in Williamsburg the first Of
this week
Mayor Z. w. warburton has had as
his guests this week. J. j. McNally, c.
V. Fisley and Robert NfcCracken, OF
Philadelphia.
Mrs. NJ. F. Torregrossa, of Hurley.
arrived here this week to visit her
mother. Mrs. NJ +. Timberlake, who
has been very i'll
Mrs. B. F. Wolfe and little daughter,
Dorothy. have been spending the week
IN Norfolk with the formers daughter.
Mrs. b. S. Joynes.
Mrs. A. L. G. Stephenson and chill
dren. left the first of this week for
virginia. which place they will make
their home, Mr.. Stephenson being prin-
cipal OF the high school at that place
Mrs. X. l.. Spencer was called to
Richmond on Tuesday on account OF
the illness Of Mr.. Spencer, who was re-
Gently operated upon in a hospital in
that city. Her daughter, Mrs G.. @.
Hankins. and DR.. Hankins. also went to
Richmond to see Mr.. Spencer. who. it
Is thought. Is now on the road TO re-
covery.
Miss Margaret Maynard has returned
nome after visit Of several weeks to
friends in Surry County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
EMPORlA

EMPURIA, VA, January 23.-Mrs. w.
W. Robertson was the hostess lat
home" 10 the members of the Book
Club on Thursday evening The color
scheme OF the decorations was carried
out In red and green. Christmas bells.
holly and vases OF poinsettas were used
ana the rooms were lighted with red
Candles In the short musical and
literary program. Miss Eleanor Tillar
rendered the musical numbers Mrs.
}. {. Warren and Mrs. w. T. Tiliar read
selections from Tennyson and Long
FELLOW. At four tables were found
pictures of distinguished people, which
the guests were asked to name. The
prizes were awarded Mrs. j. II. Bailey
aud Mrs. W. Il. Goodwin. Guest prizes
were presented to Miss Eleanor Tiliar
and Mrs. III. l.. Chilcs. OF East Orange.
" j., who is Mrs. Robcrtson's house
guest. Miss Mary Turner served punch.
y course of refreshments was served
during the evening
The Grecnville Chapter. United
Daughters OF the Confedcracy. cele-
bratcd Lees birthday on Wednesday
evening at the home Of the historian
Mrs. w. T. Tillar. Red and white. the
coiors of the Confederacy. prcdomi-
mated in the decorations. Confederate
flags were used everywhere The
confederacy" prompted responses at
roll call, Mrs. w. r. Goodwin read a
selection. and Mrs. T.. l.. Goodwin read
the state historians paper. prepared
for the convention at Bristol DR.. w
w. Lear made an address on Lee. \
progressive historical contest followed
this program. Refreshments were
served Besides the members OF the
chapter. there We're present Mrs. s. y.
Harding. Mrs. George Roszel. Rev. and
Mrs J. T.. Brooks, Rev. and Mrs. w. w.
Lear. Mrs. II. l.. Chiies. Colonel T.. T..
Goodwin. Mcssrs. w. W. Robertson, w.
r. Tillar and III. l.. Taylor.
Among those who went to Richmond
to see Maud Adams were: Mrs. X. 4.
Hall. Mrs a. +. Dodd. Miss Mabel Sat
terwhite. Miss Helen Kunes. Miss Mary
Turner. Mrs. George RosZell. Mcssrs.
II. W. Hall and Amos Gillette.
Mrs. George Stanton, of Wilson, y. C..
has recently been the guest OF her sis
ter. Mrs. r. y. Hall.
Colonel r.. T.. GOODWIN and w. w
Robertson attended the ordination Of
Rev. w. G.. Parker at the Church OF the
Holy Trinity on Sunday y call has
been extended to Mr.. Parker to become
the rector Of Christ Church. Emporia
goes to Harrisonburg in March
The stockholders of the Emporia
Manufacturing Company held a meet
ing In the company's Office this week
Joseph Deal and G.. O. Deal. of Norfolk:
q. W. Truitt and William Truitt, OF
Suffolk. attended the meeting.
Miss Helen Vincent spent few days
OF this week in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

University OF Virginia, was visitor
at the Normal School on Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Coleman. principal OF the
Richmond School of Kind.rgartners
made a very interesting talk on We'd
nesday 10 the students and faculty Of
IT," stroni. Miss Coleman emphasized
the value OF the trained teacher. and
especially q! the trained kindcrgartcn
teacher. for the very small child.
The FIRST game OF the basketball sea-
son was played last week between the
seniors and the juniors, the seniors
being the rictors. There will bc a
series Of games played on each Friday
night between the. class teams. and
Saturday. January 40, tine school team
VIII play the Richmond Young Women's
Christian Association team In Rich
rnund
The vaudeville performance given by
the dramatic club OF the school was
"A great success. over $50 was cleared,
third OF which Will he given 10 the
Belgian fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
DURHAM

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DURHAM. y. c., January 23.-Ariss
Gertrude Sparrow entertained her
many friends on Saturday evening from
$50 10 IL o'clock in honor OF her seven
teenth birthday
An informal dance was given on Sat
urday evening at the Malbourne Hotel
Annex by Miss Mildred Turner. honor
ing Miss Alma Hodge. OF Knoxville
lenn During the progress OF the
dance, the honoree and Herbert Will
Hams, of Lynchburg, Va, slipped over
to the study of DIR. f. r. Leyburn, OF
the First Presbyterian Church, Just
across the street, and were united in
marriage. They are now on n bridal
trip to Richmond. Washington. New
York and Boston, returning to Lynch
burg in about two weeks.
The j. 5. Carr Chapter Of the Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy. OF this city.
celebrated Lee-Jackson Day OH Tues
day afternoon at the Y. NJ c. A. in a
most htting/ manner. The women's
parlor was beautifully decorated. Or.
h r. Leyburn opened with prayer and
also gave delightful talk on Incidents
III the lives of Lee and Jackson at
Lexington. Va, where he formerly
resided Mrs. James y. Robinson made
splendid talk on the life Of Lee
dwelling on the traits of character that
made him famous and made the world
better for his having lived and served
his generation. Mrs. II. e. Cheek sang
the old ballad, Take Me Back to Old
Virginia" Miss Margaret followed
with two selections on the violin.
Mrs. William Iipscomb was hostess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
SUFFOLK

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
SUFFOLK, VA. January 23-AIiss
Doris Jones is the guest OF Mrs. Van
Wyck. OF Dover. Del.
Miss Louise Goodwin, of Chuckatuck,
va. is the guest of Mrs. r. =. Boykins,
of Winifred. W. Va
MISS Nell buchanan. OF Norfolk, was
the weekend guest of Miss Bernicc
Crocker.
George w. Nurney has returned from
business trip to CORTLAND. Va
Mrs. Alex. Fell has concluded a visit
to relatives In Philadelphia.
MIS- Chester A. Tynes and daughter.
Virginia. are with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tyncs, at the Stuart House.
G. S. y. Holland. Jr., left this week
Tor Lynchburg to attend a meeting OF
the Virginia real estate men and OF
the Norfolk and Western Immigration
Society.
Mrs. Charles a. Pond entertained this