davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
MAX IS Or1eefal in Dungeon.

Paris, June 3O.-Bur gomaster Max writes a cheerful letter from the GIatz fortress, saying.
 CT have been shut up 24O days When the Duke of Croy was assassin ated in Brussels three centuries ago a poor wretch convicted of the crime was incarcerated in Vilyerde prison After taliFty-tWo years it was dIseov-i cred he was innocent, but when his release was ordered he obtained the sgovernorss permission to remain in. prison
 stWhO knows but when presiding at some future meeting of the Brussels coHnnauna1 council I shall regret the silent dungeon of Glatz''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
How About Music
 Ali The Summer Home?

you prepared to enjoy let s1gge a ohunbia Grafo Whether for vacation there thing
  nntfo andf a dancing parties have
  
 
 And Best of All The Cost You canH a Day. Tor Us for Columbia GrafOnOIaS ali $17.5O and Up THE VISSNER PIANO WAREROOEIS- 92s MAIN STREET PHONE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
Yie.tos.ia cno@es For Ten.

London. June se-sFHe Press Br- reau an1aoz1nces the bestoVva1 of the victoria Cross on sten men, the Dis tinezais3aed Service Crosses on three and Military Crosses son i've Major D.. R McCua7g of the Th1rteent1 Cana eaians and Major G. E. Wright Of the Third Field company Canadian ElEl- aaneers were deeorated ith the Dis t7zsEsz1shed Service crossz Lieut. Com usandex Boyle e1wass dec0f aded with ta1 6 Victoria cross
 SE Lozzss Man Killed. in EVaE-
 Ba1Esn June suThe latest Ger man casuAlty list conEains the name
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
a.,rn,au,s rlssfafu, essazass .lf EroI1tlesr.

Geneva, June 30. The Germans have begun a policy of exasperat1on against the Swiss Since Sunday no Swiss, whether. supplied with a pass port or not, has been Allowed to re- turn b. ssvatzesaand. All attempting to do so have been arrested at the freataeF, Many of these 6e4egraphed pEotests to the Swiss GovarnxnenE-
 A German aerop1ane which cross- ed the frontier at LaEgin yesterday was boxnbaRded by SwAss troops Then it fhrew sbombs near the Dsa1e station, one of which feaz AO0 yards from a party of Swiss soldiers. There were no cassaaEtlas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
PECK NOT HAZED, SAYS
DEAD YOUTHS FATHER
Wesleyan Freshman Cared For
BY Chi Psi Fraternity When III.

Carr W. Peck, father of Stuart Grant
Peck. the Wesleyan freshman who
died in q MiddletoWn hospital on Fri
day, has asked The Tribune 70 deny
the report that en- initiation into the
Chi Psi Fraternity was the cause Of
his sons death. The dispatch 20 The
I tribune Yesterday clearly acquitted
the fraternity Of any blame. Mr.
Peck's message reads:
"Oneonta. n. Y, Dec. 81 request
the correction Of an article relative TO
the death Of my son Stuart. A most
thorough and scrutinizing personal in
vestieation proved the hazing story to
be absolutely groundless. Every mem
Der Of the fraternity voluntarily swore
that not Q thing had been done toward
hazing. the contrary, every young
man in theNfraternity house was anx-
iOus for his welfare, showing that he
had been seriously III during the sum-
mer. in consequence of which he was
FIVE weeks late entering college. He
was not member Of the Chi Psi. but
only had been pledged. and the sym
pathetic nature of these young men
was plainly evident when they took him
into the fraternity house. where he
could have their personal care and en-
couragement He was tenderly cared
for instead Of abused by the Chi Psi
Fraternity. as we'll as BY the faculty
Of Wesleyan College, and | feel that II
is a disgrace and unfair 70 all con-
cerned 10 publish anything so absolute
lv untrue In every respect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
COLUMBIA EXTOLS
MEDICAL CENTRE
Plans to Unite Hospital and In
stltutiOnal Interests in
Great Campaign.

Negotiations with the managers Of
the Presbyterian Hospital and the
boards Of control Of other hospitals
and Institutes will be carried on by
Columbia University in an effort 70
establish a great medical centre, ac-
cording 10 statement given out yes
terday following a trustees meeting
at the university.
The failure 10 obtain the necessary
funds 10 take up the option on the ten
acres of land situated at l65th Street
and Broadway, the site OF the old Amer
lean League Park, was reported to the
trustees. In the statement Of the trus-
tees. 1t was said that a gift Of 81 ,000,-
900 had been expected and 1t was the
failure TO get this money that led to
the abandonment fthe site.
On recommendation of the Medical
Faculty, the trustees changed the
name Of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Medical Department of Co
lumbia University. TO college of Ply
sicians and Surgeons, the School of
Medicine of Columbia University"
Upon the recommendation Of the
faculty of political science Edward Van
Dyke Robinson, Phi. D., professor Of
economies, and Benjamin b. Kendrick,
Phi. D., assistant professor of history,
were assigned to seats in that faculty.
The following gifts toward the main
tenance of the Deutsches Haus we're
reported: From an anonymous donor,
$3.50; from Messrs. Felix VI. Warburg,
Otto II. Kahn, Gottfried Piel and DR..
willy Meyer, 800 each; from Edward
ID. Adams, 5000, and from Messrs.
Jacob Hasslscher and Herman Behr, $50
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
SEIZED ASC0INER,
ESCAPES IN IRONS
Police Say They Have
Prisoner Lost by Secret
Service Agents.

Arrested as a counterSeiter By Unit
ed States Secret Service agents, Fred
erick Weidlich, superintendent Of the
Chalfonte Apartments, at 81 East Nine
ty-seventh Street, made his escape
though handcufed, yesterday after
noon.
Soon after midnight Pstrolman Will
lam Csvanaugh arrested at Ninety
ninth Street and Madison Avenue
man who said he was known as the su-
perintendent of the Chalfonte apart
ments. When taken TO the East lO'th
Street police station the man refused
to talk further than TO say that MS
name was Schultz. Cuts that the police
saw might have been made by Ming
handouts were found on his wrists. DE
was held awaiting the arrival OF Sc
cret Service men.
Weidlich had been watched Tor sew
e-al days, and about 1 o'clock yester-
day afternoon Captain Henry. OF the
Secret Service, led number OF MS
men TO the basement OF the apartment
house, where Weidlich lived in a suite
Of rooms In which IL was supposed
he was making counterfeit $40 bills::
Captain Henry's knock was answered
biz Weidlich. The latter attempted TO
close the door. but tho foot OF one or
the Secret Service agents was In the
way, and the alleged counterfeiter ana
a woman who was in the room with
him were arrested. A search OF the
rooms revealed a press and die.
Weidlich showed willingness 70 as
sist the Secret Service men in their
search, but his apparent anxiety TO
give information and offer explana-
tions led Captain Henry. who was
afraid the prisoner would make
break for liberty, to order him TO be
handcuffed As the party was going
upstairs TO the main foor Weldiicn
said that IL he didn't attend to the
steam boiler in the basement it would
probably wreck the apartment house.
lie was told that the safety
valve would take care OF that danger
but the superintendent was insistent'
and one of the men was detailed 10 &C
company him downstairs.
still handcuffed, Weidlich attended
70 the boiler and then walked back 70
the elevator shaft. As the Secret Ser
vice agent turned TO push the cleo
trio button. the prisoner disappeared.
No trace of him could be found. ana IL
was thought that he escaped into Nine-
tv-seventh Street by way OF coal
.bute. which was filled with coal at
the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
MELLEN TELLS HOW
HE RUINED HIMSELF
Tried to Confine Inquiry to
Grand Trunk Deals.

Charles 6. Mellen, former president
Of the New Haven, testifying for the
twenty-ninth consecutive day at the
trial OF eleven former directors in the
Federal Court yesterday, told how he
deliberately sacrificed himself In 1912
in an effort TO keep the governments
investigation of the New Haven con-
fined to its relations with the Grand
Trunk system.
Charles F. Choate. a Boston attor-
ney, in cross-examining Mr.. Mellen
asked why he had attempted thus to
confine the investigation.
WELL replied the witness, "the
New Haven road had always met its OBJ
legations. 1t had been a splendid prop
erty, shares selling as high as 275.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
"TENDERLOIN" IS ABOLISHED
Bridgeport Mayor Allows Two Weeks
TO Clean Out Segregated District.
fBy telegraph 10 The Tribune

Bridgeport, Dec. 6.-Mayor Cliford
Z. Wilson tonight issued an edlct
abolishing the "tenderloin. he sem
letters to Prosecuting Attorney a. n
Delaney, Chief Of Police Birmingham,
President Hill Of the Board OF PONCE
Commissioners and to the Common
Council in which he gave the proprie-
tors OF disreputable houses two weeks
in which TO close up and send the IN
mates out of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

Then came the myriad Of investigations
and indictments. I knew II | could
keep the investigation confined 10 the
Grand Trunk matter il would save the
road, although it meant my destruc-
ton. In this I succeeded for time.
They accomplished my ruin and later
accomplished the roads ruin. We met
refusal when we wished 20 renew our
notes and the stock went tumbling
until il reached AZ"
Speaking Of the arrangements be-
tween the Grand Trunk and the New
Haven, Mr.. Mellen said that the New
Haven made il possible for the other
line TO ship freight from Northwest
Canada into New York cheaper than
shippers could freight goods on West
ern lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

uo T6 6 Tsds You be Ss h not mink bePs S ss
% T5S ill., a S 5s s9E' ss6 % Summers and
T % S u. 5 ay home s s sP sso and t
M S.ape G Simmer nG Hi1 s s farmer his being
Bsnd started patent small scale adye
ssd pTosPeo o and city
s s S s sa RsRs sae ssn If South ss
There he: S T First because they began Second because
T Sqts BeaS the S'S unTer.y
Summers made great deal Of %Sn b out Of s S business H.
number of "R n s Pos Tsa dar business
and several 'F n% 6 5Sf axe a n@
has % .J @ &C. CAB; ns Aunt fS s' y he. tried
F TR Sse ,Ss.: ps s ps'9 sd. their
de. name S of SsS my
w He was rqgfS 1o old %etRod His last days @
old man fp'' 9d oa SstG arms 0p pleading sR r
tho females permit her help e" consideration
lively character sketch of the patent nedicne family
r5:4s Ts.j nd BF s' p d food
sS not Aunt Me Uncle Gabe Summers who appeared
PLEAD guilty .S SS y o business and GS ad1srsns
having evidently either sold out contains 0ess Ras beeS modified
"e grains Of opium per As 5
ai ust as the PnEham still cns the of h
immortal Lydia f. obt 1888
e. '% ss. soa sd9 the s s5s9se Of .: A
goods trust will publish dis same M,
they ~ %a%f al sold ny farewell
,e TF ssesi ticket. SCI customers very
9sS1a Ss'' IL lad
and "e tod me tsrs t%ftt aEsd him
5 d . g5s' r sse I, e s S 81 for Two sa 4P$
row. three from the Iear had a WIN me and was help
had % take miserable DD and silent language
would Ike a"o" what redress I T r. il soopKN f that
Mr. Goodnd You bought tickets from irresponsible
perence place purchase theatre tickets
a diagram before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

.:AdW 5lk
Conducted By Samuel Hopkins Adams.


This department. has. entered of service to
sheep from the hang bell on tn.
human sheep You i. invited ..
ing esper.nee.-pe..n. unpn.-wh .dys s... x of
snd s2Oo pay.bs ia any nsrehnds any Tribune ,d:r
ssOa 1 payable aS Ts %n9'1 will be .~s
prefer but must ,. sH T or w ~ f nS THS
~ Sns' New to '' York; s"' ''''' '''''' >'''
No .s ss. 9ss . ss . a on F e5
Gnr d1siss %aS apSsssd YG
several times since along 5s ss nfi ans sn' furniture
site To s:P T2'S' :. gSs a. /: sS
s a an sfS the Ss%' YORK; s5 KY
sell her w n D ThS fqFfg better.
3 sy lSS %s f that a' her s
Ss s Be s s9n S better sS husbands
card ''''' she '' ~ !. S fPsql 1;,,
intended write you " that time H sf6 5' St S&T GFI Def
sold Third yaGq Of the 6;s
Now he has mysterious Connections T Tn E n Tesram
several months after the first noticed
S f sacrifice afB almost new furniture and who
mq Ss at G the Information was
selling out ", The question was asked;
None your isl the prompt and uncOn
FROM that the h0a1hop H furniture uD trade Ss
middle this 2O Street hOaxhouse was hard at it in
THE Evening Telegram" selling out as usual
This draft from Of The IrS%1es adye5 intent
the street 5s%'y this see are de7otsd
tsem c'gTs' of stage h s the casual reader might
iRiSk s sSas bit more '' EtES VAN kIEEok
The reference is to The Tribuns of its Graphic Sec
ION these words 10 Big Pages Every Week: World News Pct
s ny So qsers the TRADE
specify certain number of pages IN an edition ung[S Too nv
Furthermore advertising helps make more n Yer
kas ns s Continue eeGF esd newspaper
whatever?
Plassr exactly directed In the 'cf S
psnying folder using two @ IT. the second left the toe
at can wear with difficulty which little no
oR Mn p; ySa p as sSs y Raf opinion
According to Dr. wleys Tests" Jay Corn Pasers
an acid which the active ingredient o Of corn %
The application strong acid Preparations of this nature should be
1sed with caution - -. ,. . no,1n = ,sro,v :.
disease of the system medicine will it, Certain prep
mofy the symptoms in slight degree hv can 10 no
am sending you andr separate the Tahne & Co. sd also
oen m Of ' co a0anteG Fountain and chain
find the gold mounting on h pen WIN cng pr yoUr
the pen point will you kindly notify me through De Sf ROY Koch
Legally the advertisement Hahne Co.. might be
definition. Mounted with two gold bands states the hanne Uo
roated and hy plated the acid through without fling
70 term this species OF metal & can cS be 6 The
advertisement is bad piece Of work Tor store with reputation 10
consider.
Tribune 1sS to M Mink S%m Ss If
quotes would lead me to believe na' y S T o r name was
Perhaps you to something about Mrs and
n % s sssf n Bend .B .d and t A"st
Merit GsSTs and Mercy aTs shS grsn s n se on t9 bUq
from NOre Dame Uniyeri which is two miles from south
1s sd peP fo 0 s6d y E maa @ they
used No Dame their RoGfs st4 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
TEA AND CHRISTMAS SALE
Arranged by
MADAME PADEREwsRI AND MRS.
ERNEST SCHFIIING

Psnefit Of the Polish Victims Relief Fund
At the HOTEL GOTHAM,
Wednesday, December sth, from 3 to ]
O'Clock.
Miss Helen e. Moller: Greek Dancine. Or.
Radwan: Demonstrate Of Psy cho- Sugges-
tion. Da1cilg. Refreshments. sale OF I'm
ported Gowns and Blouses; also Madame
Paderewskis Polish Refugee Dolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

rAcC pNIu CVADn Broadway a tia n.
thI L pOOLL NM Dinner 81. Lunch 3ec
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-02-26
FAMILY MEDICAL GUIDE
GIVEN FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Prominent physicians have csti-
mated that 6S per cent Of the cases
OF sickness in America could be
prevented il there was a more wide
spread knowledge OF practical medi-
cine.
The majority Of us, up-to-date in
everything else, obey the same rules
Of health that were the fruits Of
popular superstition in those days
when practically nothing was known
about preventive medicine.
In the hopes that people will be-
gin to see how important il is that
they learn a little more about the
ailments of the body, a practical
medical guide is offered to all the
readers Of this paper Free OF Cost.
The name OF this work is DIR.
Miles Family Medical Guide. Ii is
a work that has been very carefully
compiled. 1t has been written in
very plain language, emitting, when
not absolutely necessary, all tech
meal words and phrases.
II tells how 10 recognize various
ailments. 1t tells what to do before
the doctor arrives, or il he does not
arrive at ALL 1t tells what to do
and what rot to do in cast of acct
dent. 1t gives a few practical laws
OF health. 1t tells Of how to take
care of the sick room, of what o
eat, of how to care for infants and
other important details.
Send your name and address to
Family Medical Guide,
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind,
mentioning the name OF this paper
and you will receive one Of these
valuable books all charges prepaid.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-02-26
Personals and Locals

Renew your subscription to
tine Courier.
Tomurrow's edition Of the FL
PaSu Herald is to be IA hummer.
Frost sells Barbed Wire S315
Why pay more? If
The stork visited Mr.. and
Mrs b NJ Reed Tuesday morn.
ing, leaving a lO12 pound girl.
Don't fail to get in line with the
Boosters. The knocker has no
place in this neighborhood.
W. will pay 500 per ton for
blcachrd animal bones delivered
in town.-Lemmon Il Romney. If
Mrs Stinchcomb went to FL
paso last week, returning home
Tuesday afternoon.
For Sale Sudan Grass Seed.
Grown in Mimbres Valley.
Prices reasonable Phone 4c,
Ira Huight. Keenum Place. If
+. II Wallace now has his
horse which was stolen a few
weeks ago.
The III Paso Herald is for sale
M IN" Courier Oficc. II for any
reason you don't receive your
paper, let Us know
Friends Of Mrs f. b Kceney
will be- pleased 10 learn of the
Arrival of baby boy at their
home in HI Paso a week ago
Yesterday.
II YOU do not get the FL Paso
Herald by $50 in the evening
call the Courier and it will be
sent You The Herald will he on
sale at this office at all times and
anyone desiri1g the paper by
month or single copy will notify
us.
Mrs q J. Huffman and
daughter Gertrude, of Newton,
Kansas, are here visiting Mr.
\ l. Taylor and family Mrs
Huffman is MIR. Taylor's sister
HAY for Sale: Baled hay de
lyered at $40 per ton. Call at
the Courier Office If
California traffic is very heavy
nov
Eggs for setting From full
stock Buff Orpingtons. Per set
ting. 81 30 Leave orders at the
Courier office w r. Cowgirl. It
Don't forget the annual field
daV tomorrow
Frost sells Corrugated Iron
Roofing -. - square Why pay
more; IT
A more than welcome rain fell
this morning. which was a god
send. much appreciated by all the
people.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-02-26

To the Board of Directors of the Coo
lumhus state Bank, columbus. y
NJ.
Gentlemen:
The granting of ovERDRNF"rs in ANY
form or 10y any subterfugc will no
longer Ice -countenunccd hy this de
partment. This form Of accomodu-
tion is not only illegal hut is diumc,-
r%ically opposed to sound business
principals, and you are hereby
advised that the permitting of over
drafts must ho discontinued.
You are requested to adopt a rc~o
luton directing that no officer or em-
loyee Of your bank shall pay or
charge Ia the account ~ any deposit
or any check or other item ot such
deposition, when there are not sufficient
funds on deposit TO the credit Of such
deposition to pay the same.
Kindly forward IA certified copy of
the resolution IN the Office "a soon "a,
adopted, showing the names OF the
directors present az the meeting.
This department is cooperating
with the Comptroller of the Currency
in this movement, and for your in
formation ! beg 20 advise you that
that official has issued similar in.
struction, to all national banks.
Very truly yours,
HOWELL EARNEST.
Travelling Auditor and
Bank Examiner.
N OTICE
The above letter has been received
from the Travelling Auditor and
Bank Examiner, and in order ~ con.
ply herewith this bank will allow no
overdratts. Any Checks overdruwing
depositor's account will be returned
unpaid in compliance with she law
THE COLUMBUS STATE BANK
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-02-26

Mrs. Margaret Barron
Gowns for all occasions Remodelihg
a Specially. Everything in the
latest and advanced styles
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-02-26
Promoters of Columbus

We have located and sold owe
100000 acres of Lower Min
5res Valley lands Know
every foot of the Valley and
can secure for you the best bar
gains. A few government
claims yet to be had
Buy your town lots from us and
get them first hand; best terms
given purchasers.
ReIlberg & Blair, Els Esq., F9st5''. FfTHs Bldg
or Columbus, New Mex.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-02-26

To the Board of Directors of the Coz
lumhus state Bank, columbus. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
BOWLING GREEN

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
ROWLING GREEN, VA. January .
Miss Ruth Blaker and Miss Marjorie
. Rikcr, of Ashland. spent a part of this
week with Mrs. Robert A. Coghill.
Misses ora Curtis Rowe and Margaret
Smoot have returned from visit to
friends in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Chandler and
daughter, Dorothy, have returned to
New York, after spending several week
with Mr.. and Mrs. \. b. Chandler.
Mrs. Arthur Chapman has returned
10 her home In Surry. after spending
some time with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. +. L. Butler.
Garnctt Ryland. of Kentucky; Peachy
Ryland. OF Cleveland, Ohio; Richard
B-ale. OF Richmond; John Garnett and
Misses Fannie and Mamie Garnett OF
King and queen County. have returned
home. after visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Kate Garnctt Broaddus.
Mrs. Alice Barnes. Of Savannah. Ga,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sallie a.
Anderson.
Mrs. Kate Leo Bert and daughter.
Mary, nave returned from Waverly,
where they visited relatives.
Mrs. William l.. Boyd. OF Richmond.
is with her parents, Major and Mrs.
r. Dallas Coghill
Mrs. Daniels. Miss Gillc Cary, Mr..
and Mrs. I. a. Cary and Misses Pattyc
and Cammic Cary, Of Richmond. spent
Z part Of this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. White at the old Mansion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
HOUSTON

HOUSTON, VA. January 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Thayer, OF ST Johns
Mich, are visiting the formers par.
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Thayer.
w. l.. Hankins, OF Berwin, w. Va.
spent several days the past week with
relatives
j. NJ. Faulkner. principal of the La
Cross school, and T. =. Faulkner, prin-
cipal Of ;hc South Hill school. spen,
The Christmas vacation at their home
| hero.
Miss Elizabeth craadock o, Green's
ents. Mr.. and Ma. Granville Grad
dock.
John Barksdale. who is attending
school in Richmond. spent the holidays
with his parents, Judge and Mrs. w
a Barksdale.
DR. and Mrs c L. Dickens, of Lynch
burg. visited relatives here during the
Week
NJ. and Mrs. 7. II. Lester. OF Su;her-
Inns, Yer" guests of Mrs. Lottie Dickens
for the holidays.
Alfred Rarksdaic, OF the University
Law school spent tn" week with his
parents. Judge and Mrs. w r. Barks-
dale
l.ogwood IIuttcr and Charlie Mcleod
of Lynchhurg. wcrc guests in tho home
Of J W. Johnson during Christmas
w L.. Ft;man made brief visi; "a
WiTston-Saiem this week,
Miss Maise Mowlan, OF Eynchburg
was guest OF Miss Draper at the Halt
fax Inn las; week
Mrs John y. Dickens. OF Wavcrly
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs s +
Rogers. for the holidays.
w I-orriN Carrinrton. assistant prin-
c!nal of tn" oak Level High Schoo!
spent tho vacation a; his home ii
Houston.
II. H. Draper, Of Lynchburg. visited
his parents during the past week.
y. y. Iovelace. Of Richmond. visited
relatives here and in the county dur.
Ing the Christmas holidays.
NJ. and Mrs. w. r. Bark sdalc. .Ir