davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07
miscellaneous

miscellaneous,
HOUSES - APARTMENTS - FLATS.
S2O-6-r., 2S24 Ruggles St, modern.
Sl2-5-r., 2614 N. 18th ST., modern ex. heat,
Sl5-6-r.. 4l2 S. 9th Ave, newly decorated.
s25-T-r 1903 Howard St, modern.
s3O-5-r., 5Ss S. 26th Ave, modern.
So 5O-6-r., III S. 30th St. modern
sS7.50-7-r., zoe S. 10th St. mod. jan. serv:
s45-7-r.. BIS s. 18th St, mod, hot ana
cold water, janitor.
S5O--S-r., 1896 Harney St. mod, first class,
S76-s-r 1921 Farnam St, extra fine.
GEORGE & COMPANY,
Phone d. 75s. 9O2 City Nat. Bank. Bldg.
30s6 Mason St. rms, all mod d..........s $40
22l2 Mason st., rms, all mod d....,.....S 81
o04 Maple ST.. rms, all mod. .$25
1909 Chicago ST.. rms mod. ex. hit. so
4l23 n. 25th St, 5 rms. mod. ex. hit. go
2523 Emmett St, rms, mod. ex. hit. $lS
1912 Pacific St, rms, mod. ex. hit. $40
e55S SahIer St, 5 rms., mod. ex. ht. .Sl4
BIRKETT & COMPANY.
423 Bee Bldg. Doug. 6S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07
REAL EsTATE-ACREAGr

FOR SALE-Bargain- Lot a. Sey130IT
Lake club. Best property with the oIIlh
Mnicn Includes life membership. Phone
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07

FARMS FOR SALE
ne farms I have for sale are all i'm
IoNed' located near Plattsmouth. in Cass
l county, are well worth the prices asked
scr.s psaf 60 the closest inspection. 100
~ acres at Sle5. ls0 acres at $50. i56
seIes =. 80 az tl40. 40 acres az t1& 10 acres
10. 20 and 30 acres small improved
tracts adjoining Plattsmouth, al priees
that are right.
n n. POLLOCK.
- no. Plattsmouth Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07

REAL EsATE-INvEsTMENTs
FOR SALE-oF rent: trackaEe building,
i1th and Seward. 0sXSS. Apply ii9l
Cuat St
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07
KaRsns,

SMOOTH quarter section unirnproved.
four miles from county seat Logan
county: near two railroads $3.50 per
we'll located five TO seven-room house in
Omaha worth from 1900 TO 5000 Ad-
dress x S74 Bee. o
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07

MONTANA wheat lands and large ana
small stock ranches
ing.
1000 acres grazing lands. Ss per acre.
ADDRESS II. r. Holley 3O6 s. s2d St, Bill
tnGs. Mont - - =
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07

FARM LOANS. G PER CENT.
TOLASD & TRUMBULL. AS Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07
Montana.
GET ABOARD OUR
SPECIAL CAR BOUND FOR

The Judith Basin, Montana, where YOU
can buy rich new land that will produce
good crops yearly and without irrigation.
You VIII open your eyes wide ana be
deliBhted II you take trip with us and
See the big crops. Low railway rates.
See US for tickets and maps. How many
acres can you manage? VIM. H Brown
Co, n. LaSalle St, Chicago %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07

To the land buyer of eastern Nebraska
and western Iowa. Large and medium
sized corn and alfalfa farms. worth the
money, and the buyer can make his owr
terms at 5A per cent interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07
Live stock In sight.

Receipts Of live stock toe OF the five prin-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-07
HOGS FULLY YEN GENTS LOWER
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 6. 1915

no koll2WinE table SHOWS the average
pIlCe Tor hogs at the South Omaha live
stooA s,,,', market Cor the last few days, with
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-01
Smoke Council CIGARS

oHAOAS OuA1SA SiSoASs
Easter is an appropriate time to
exchange photographs. Opie's Photo
Shop. 36-7
Harold Collins the Wales druggist,
was here Thursday for a short time
looking after business matters.
Jeweler Wentworth of the Donovan
drug store was at Hannah a day or
two the first of the week tr%ansacting
business.
Last Thursday the arrival of a baby
boy was a happy event at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Toilet Iverson, who
reside in the vicinity of Easily.
Miss Bessie Quick, who has charge
of the new millinery store opened this
spring at Hannah, was an over Sun
day visitor at the home of her parents.
Mrs. Ellen S.. Brown has been
spending the greater part of the past
two weeks at Milton and other towns
down the line practicing her profess
sion as a magnetic healer.
Mrs. Joseph Hamann came in on
Saturdays train from B~ainville,
Mont, where she has been visiting
several weeks with her daughters,
Mrs. Rehbein and Mrs. Clodt.
Mrs. j.. H. Harlan was a passenger
Tuesday for a visit of a week with her
mother at Grafton, who has been
spending the winter there at the home
of Druggist and Mrs. Hatelid.
Peer Stromme, the newspaper
writer and traveller, who made several
trips around the world, delivered his
lecture on Life in Norway at the
Electric theatre on Friday evening.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-01
Smoke "Council'' cigars.

Smoke Council cigars.
Weber's "Co-Operator'' cigar
Plain, but there with the goods.
Langdon churches all offer a special
program of Easter music for the SER
vices of Sunday this week.
j. D. McDougall returned to the
city on Thursdays train from a
| weeks visit to the Twin Cities.
j.. w. Phinn was here this week
from Grand Forks with a spring line
of samples for the Royal Tailors of
Chicago.
Miss Florence Erb was an arrival
Friday from Milton for a visit over
the week end with her friend, Miss
Marie Hankey.
Chas. Harrington was in Langdon
on Tuesday from his farm neal Clyde
to visit former day acquaintances and
look after business.
Miss Lulu Goodman, who is attend
ing the high school here, went to Mil
ton to spend the Easter holiday at the
home Of her mother.
Miss Genevieve Johnston spent a
part of her Easter vacation visiting
the Wales home of Banker and Mrs.
Geo. H. Johnston.
Miss Dorothy Price, who is taking
a science and arts course at the A. c..
in Fargo, was an arrival Friday for a
home visit during the Easter vacation.
Nearly every train nowadays
brings along its quota of men looking
for work on the farms. Help is not
likely to be scarce and wages a rea-
sonable figure.
Mrs. Archie Mcdonald went north
to Hannah on Saturday for a few days
visit with her mother, Mrs. Issue Ull-
yott, who has been seriously i'll the
past two months.
DR.. Mcqueen was called to Dresden
Monday to attend a man who is work.
ing on the farm of Fred Domres anc
in an accidental fall was unfortunate
enough to dislocate his shoulder.
Miss Maggie Lindsay, who is at.
tending the state normal school a
Mayville was one of the Langdor
crowd to arrive Friday to spend the
holiday at Eastertide at the famil,
home north of town.
Mrs. VIM. Kitchin returned HON,
Monday from Grand Forks, where SHE
has been in the hospital for three
weeks, and though now on the road t.
recovery is still quite weak as a resul
Of an operation which she underwear
about ten days ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-01

Ben Lothspeich, who since his re-
tirement from the deputyship in the
register of deeds office at the court
house the first of the year, has been
making a visit to the old home of the
Lothspeichs at Wenona, H., returned
to the city last Saturday.
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre returned to
her home in this city Friday from
Grand Forks, where she has been the
greater part of the past month in St.
Michael's hospital, since undergoing
an operation from which she is Just
beginning to recover her health and
strength.
Art Waldner took his departure
Friday to Mowbray, where he will
take up a position in the store of the
Donovan Mercantile Co. Mrs. VALID
ner and the baby will continue to
make Langdon their home until after
the arrival of the warm weather of
the approaching springtime.
Mrs. R~aycroft, VINO has been MAX
ing an extended visit here with her
sister, Mrs. R. Z. Stevenson, and
daughter, Mrs. E. D. Stewart, left
Saturday returning to her home at
Elgin, Ill. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Lloyd, whose home is
IN the western part of this state.
Eddie Evans returned home Friday
from Fargo, where he has been at
tending the state agricultural college
since the beginning of the winter.
He stopped over in Grand Forks on
the way to see Mrs. Evans who is
there undergoing medical treatment,
who it is understood will soon be suffi-
GENTLY recovered to return to her
home east of town.
Tony Kieffer was a Wales visitor
here Tuesday. He reports the auction
sale he conducted last Thurday at the
John Lantz farm as one that deserves
head lines of publicity in giving Cava-
lier county bred live stock and horses
a top price on the market. The sea-
son of spring auction sales is practi-
cally over for this year, but most
farmers who have sold found the re-
suit highly satisfactory.
Friday, April 10th, the Langdon
city band, which re-organized at a
meeting held this week, will have a
benefit dance, the details of which are
already under Roadway. Here's where
Langdon people will have a chance to
give the boys who are starting up the
band a boost and at the same time
have a good time. Be sure and
respond by buying a ticket when the
boys call around. 1t takes something
more than wind to furnish music for
such a band as Langdon is going to
have this summer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-01
Today's wheat-$1.37.
Tomorrow is Good Friday.

Next Monday is city election day.
The board of county commissioners
will GA Easter Monday, for
their April quarterly meeting.
Artists recital at the high school
assembly hall on next Tuesday even
ing. Read the announcement that you
will find in another column.
The highest point which the Their
mometer has reached since the setting
in of winter was reached on Monday
of last week when for a time in the
afternoon the mercury registered so
degrees above zero.
City election next Monday and no
excitement so far has been kicked up.
The First Ward is putting forth a
mild effort to get out the vote in the
friendly candidacy for alderman be-
tween John Boyd and Jas. G. Dickson.
Today, April LIST, finds but little
grain left in the elevators, except
extra choice samples offered for sale
as seed, or stored grain held by the
seller under storage ticket. In the
latter instance the holder Of the stor-
age ticket will pay the taxes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-01
DrS. Smith < Hughes
DENTISTS
OFFICE HOURS: Every Day Except
Sunday: From 9 to FL too
Donovan Block

Mrs. John Boyd Is being visited by
her father, Mr.. j. H. Conroy, who
arrived during the week from his
home at Manawa, Wis.
Rev. j. w. Kelly was among the
Hannah visitors here Tuesday to
attend the memorial services of the
Eastern Star lodge held that evening
at the Masonic temple.
Magnus Snowfield was a passenger
south from Hannah last Friday for a
visit with friends at Mountain, in
Pembina county, where he lived for a
number of years before locating in
Byron township.
Monday morning of this week, the
29th ult., the birth of a little daugh-
ter is reported as having occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sire
mich, who live east of town on the
North Star farm.
Henry Neulle went to Dresden on
Saturday, where two of his daughters
have been attending school since last
fall and numbered among the children
forming the confirmation class at the
German Lutheran church Of that place
last Sunday.
There were no services last Sunday
in the Presbyterian church. The
pastor. Rev. Hubbard, had expected to
fill the pulpit, but his recovery from
the illness of the past month had not
made the progress that had been anti
cipated.
Henry Krein, one of the old timers
north of Osnabrock, has been enjoy
ing a visit lately from his brother,
Ezra Krein, Of Huron county, Mich,
who along with his bride are now on
the way to their new home in the
Peace River district of the Canadian
Northwest.
James Mirehouse returned on Fri
days train from a visit of a week at
Sarles, where he attended the wedding
of his nephew, Omer Dillabaugh, and
Miss Carrie Paust. The event occur
red at the home Of Mrs. Elliott Nc
Taggert, a sister of the groom, liv-
ing across the boundary line in Mani
toba.
Charles Chisholm and James Will
klnson drove V e to Calvin yesterday
forenoon and were among the number
from Langdon who attended the fune-
raj of Archie Sillers, Sr. Except for
the bad condition of the roads there
would have been quite a number go to
Calvin from here to attend the
funeral.
Tuesday of next week an evening
in music will be a treat offered to the
people of Langdon and vicinity in an
artists recital in which both vocal
and instrumental numbers will be rem
dered by members of the faculty of
the conservatory of music at Wesley
college. The recital will be given in
the assembly hall of the high school
pullull!S.
E. w. Fitzptrick was here Monday
from his farm southwest of town and
stated that the cold weather of last
Thursday did not hinder there being a
big attendance, at his auction sale.
Horses, live stock and machinery to
the aggregate value of upward $500
found buyers at quite a satisfactory
figure. Mr.. Fitzpatrick made a re-
%servation of part of his personal pro-
perty on the farm, that he will use
in his farming operations, which in
the future will be on a smaller scale.
Col. Hyland of Devils Lake, who con-
Quoted the sale, is a relative and old
neighbor of Mr.. Fitzpatrick and his
family when living back in Iowa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-01
Smoke"La Concillia' cigars.

Smoke"La Concillia' cigars.
= = Two good steam heated rooms for
rent. Inquire of E. C. Dedrick. If
J. H. Mueller attended to business
matters during a short stay here Tues
day from Dresden.
Joseph Klein, the Wales black
smith, numbered among those from
the up-line town having business here
Tuesday.
N. B. Black, manager of the
Times-Herald Publishing Co., was a
business visitor in Langdon a day or
two the early part Of the week.
Miss Bessie Henley, teacher in the
primary department of the city
schools, is spending the Easter vaca-
ton visiting at her home in Devils
Lake.
Nat Crockett was an arrival on
Thursdays train from the south, re-
turning home from Fargo, where he
has been attending the agricultural
college since leaving here last fall.
Miss Christina Mclean, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Mclean, returned
on Friday of last week from Valley
City, where she has been attending
the state normal school during the fall
and winter term.
Olaf Stoke, who has held a posi-
ton with the Citizens State Bank of
Langdon for several years, has within
the past week resigned his position to
accept the assistant cashiership of the
Bank of Mowbray.
Frank O. Hellstrom, who in the
past two political campaigns has been
the choice of the democrats of this
state as their candidate for governor,
was q passenger on Fridays south
bound train, having visited Hannah
and points north in the interest of his
farm machinery business at Fargo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-01
X Local Happenings s.

Smoke Little Council cigars, Sc.
The spring auction sale season is
about over with.
Boyd's elevator will have a car Of
corr on track the last OF this week.
Alex Reid, cashier Of the Citizens
State Bank of Hannah was here Tues
day on business.
WANTED-To rent four Or five
room house. Small family. Inquire
at Democrat office.
County Auditor Hamilton states
that Wednesday, April 18th, is the
date Of the annual assessors meeting.
Mrs. C. Orton was an arrival Sat-
urday returning from a two weeks
visit in Fargo with her daughter,
Mrs. F. W.. Mclean.
Miss Lucille Sullivan was a passen-
ger Friday to Grand Forks, where she
is enjoying her Easter vacation in
visiting with friends of the family.
Miss Connie Hunter, who is attend
ing Macallister college at Minneap-
oils, arrived on Tuesdays train to
make a home visit during the Easter
holiday.
r. T. Burke was a returning pas
senger Friday from Grand Forks,
where a meeting was held last week
of the owners Of telephone lines over
the state.
Friday of next week, April 9th, is
the date on which the leasing of state
and school lands of Cavalier county
will take place here in Langdon at
the court house.
J.. B. Beauchamp of Olga is report
ed as having been quite i'll since re-
turning from his business trip to
Frago about ten days ago. He still
requires the attention of a doctor.
Langdon business firms having new
changes of advertisement this week
are: Schefter's Clothing House, the
Cavalier County Lumber Company, A..
0. Void Co., and M. o, Strom Co.
Joe Godfrey, who has been spending
the winter here in Langdon with his
parents, left yesterday for Grand
Forks where he will this spring re-
sumo his former position as chauffeur
with DR. Wheeler
w. A. Bolton was an over Sunday
visitor at Grand Forks, where the
! agents on the Dakota division of the
Great Northern system of railroads
were in session a day or two the fore
part of the week.
1t is noted that Rev. w. Ewart
Dudley, formerly of Langdon, is the
secretary of the commercial club al
Lakota, at which place he has beer
pastor of the Methodist church since
leaving Langdon about two years ago.
Bert Sullivan, who last week dis.
posed of his interest in the meat mar
ket at Hillsboro to Chas. Hay, for
merly of Langdon returned to the city
Thursday, and is now filling a position
as butcher in the H. Windemuth meat
market.
Hannah chapter of the Eastern Stal
was represented at the Eastertide
memorial service of Langdon temple
O. E. S., held on Tuesday evening by
Mesdames A. Cavers, VIM. Dickson,
D. McTavish, j. H. Mclean, M. Nc
knight, R. Wilson, l. M. Law anc
the Misses Hannah.
That warm wave we had about
March 25th was predicted by Foster,
who also hit it again last week when
we experienced a sudden return OF
(, zero weather. The weather predictions
of Foster also indicate that spring
will open up so as to enable farm
work to m about April 10th.
Just about right. Ell?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-01
COMING EVENTS

April s. Langdon City Election.
April 4-Easter Sunday.
May 30-Memorial Day.
July 1S-Opening Day of Chautauuua
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
WILLIAMSBURG

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. November J27.
b. ID. Peachy. Jr.. student of the law
school at the University OF Virginia.
spent the Thanksgiving holidays here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. u.
Pcachy.
Miss Florence Sweeney spent several
days in Richmond this week as the
guest of friends.
Mrs. ID. ID. Jones. of North Carolina.
arrived here this week to visit Miss
Lefty Warburton.
MIR. and Mrs. X. l.. Coke have re-
turned from visit TO the formers
parents 1T Bon Air. Mrs. Coke now
has as her guest Miss Mary Barr. Of
South Carolina.
Mrs. Robert l.. Spencer, who is Wis
iting her brother in Bath. Me. is not
expected home till early in January.
DR. and Mrs. q. q. llankips spent
this week II Merry Mount. y. ", Wis
itins MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Tucker.
Fred liynson, OF Philadelphia, Il for
mer student here, spent the week here
as the guest Of r II. Gcddy, Jr.
Rev. and Mrs. John Moncurc. whose
marriage Sook place here this month,
have retuNled from their bridal tour
in the North.
Mrs. NJ. L. Morriss, of Richmond.
spent Tuesday here with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. II. Ncwbury have
y
having been In attendance upon Meth
odist Conference. lie viii spend
another year in Williamsburg and his
return us very gratifying to his con-
Srcgation and the public generally.
Mrs. T.. Il. Lamb. of Norfolk spent
the first Of this week here with her
parents. Captain and Mrs. l.. w. Lane
Mr.. and Mrs. j "a. Wood, of Old
Forge. \. y, who have a country home
near Williamsburg. arc here for the
wiutcr.
Mrs. Virginia Armistead and daugh-
ter, Miss Julia, who have been spend
'uS several weeks with relatives In
Hampton and nearby places, have re =
turned TO their home here.
Miss May Arnold. who has been sing
ing in Bruton Parish choir for several
Years. has accepted q position with the
Broad street Methodist Church choir
for the coming winter.
Miss Marjoria Dana has gone to
Philadelphia to spend several week..
with friends.
Mrs. J. e. rllliucton has returned
from visit TO her daughter, Mrs g;
H. Bryhn. in Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
HEATHSVILLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
HEATHSVIlLE. VA, November IL
Alr and Mrs. III. L. Tower. OF Niscon
sin, will visit Wee LII Kyt," their
summer cottage on the Potomac shore
or bay Quarter" about December /.
Just now MIR. Tower is on a desr-tunt
In the West
c. Granville Coppedge, who ha. b,.n
to Baltimore and other places. hna
, returned to his homo In HeathsviiIe
Miss Charlotte Rice and Miss Hoiii.
DAY, or tho Wicomico High School. and
H. Anderson and j.. II. Perkins were
recent visitors In Heathsvlnc.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Rowe and Iryinu
Deiano were guests recently of Mr.,
and Mrs. Warren Edwards I'm their new.
home at Election.
Pheasant visit i'm Baltimore and Wash :
ington.
Miss Charlotte Rice was week
end guest of Mrs. j. T.. Blakemore, I'm
Lancaster.
c. Harding Walker aud DR.. w. n.
boyd motorcd to Wicomico on Friday
afternoon. spending the night and par
ucipatinE next day In most exhil-
,arating and enjoyable fox hunt.
Dr. Fred. ID. Brent and Ernest
Wright motored to I'redericksb uru on
Wednesday. taking the train there for
Richmond, spending Thanksgiviup and
several days there.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd l.. Snead. Of Tap
pahannock. arc also guests for a few
days Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brent
Alr. and Mrs. Waller Walker, OF near
IfenthSrille, have returned from ~
recent trip Ia Baltimore.
Mrs. II. Mason Brent and small
daughter. Frances O'IIfra. Of Glcnns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
BRISTOL

ISp,cial 90 Tho Times pispatch.l
BRISTOL. Va. November II
Special ThauksGiviu- dinners were the
rule iu Bristol homes this week. II
is estimated that 1000 dressed fowls
OF the turkey class and many choice
h.uS went to mako TIA. dinner a feast
uf great relish. Many familic, enter
tanned company on this occasion, aud
Bristol lIJd many visitors, Including
the boys ANA girls from the nearby col
lcgcs aud schools who came TO witness
the f"othnli game on the Paramount
ucld iu thu afternoon. when The KING
College team Of bristol. aud the Emory
and Henry college team engaged in :,
uutahl" struggle.
This MAS - week Of interesting
events with the Eristo( Country club.
which entertained number OF visit
ing golf players and other friends An
uil-d9y handicap golf tournament -was
iudul"cd I'm ON THANKSGIVING Day. The
Ni.; stone Gap golfers Mere here and
were royHlly entertained at the home
Of the Country club. where refresh
mcnts We, served between games.
Tho women playing for Iiis Stone Gap
w"r" Miss Minnie Fox. Mrs Parks. Mrs.
+ Drcuu"u Mrs. .lohn ". Chaiklcy.
Miss Jamie S!cmp, Miss, Margaret Drcu-
men. Mrs Harry Fox and Miss Sarah
Cochran. The Bristol women playing
were Mrs Wyndham White. Mrs. s V.
Fmkcrsom, Mrs ". f.. smith Mrs. lrv-
ing Whalcs. Mrs. W. .. Came Miss
Florence Anderson and Miss Margic
caldwell Mrs. NJ. A. Stull was the Of
Mrs ~. :. Lewis went TO Richmond
90 be with relatives and friends dur
He tho Thank sgiVinG season
colonel and Mrs. -. l.. Kidd spent
THANKSGIVING in Richmond having
gone tne.c 20 witness ihc Virginia ana
. ."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
GLADSTONE

GLADSTONE. VA, November 27.--Mr
and Mrs. Il Il. Strinefcllow have re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Culpcpcr.
Miss Mabel L. Harris. OF LynchburS.
stopped for II short while at her home
here. en- route TO the Educational Con-
ference in Richmond
II. +. vassiar is visiting relatives In
charlottesville.
Miss Ruth Akers is spending some
time in LynchhurE.
+. K. Walker and y. W. Harris. of
Richmond. have been here for several
days. enjoying bird hunting.
u. !. Walker, OF Lexington. is the
guest of his sister here, Mrs. J. .. Wal
lace.
Mr.. and Mrs s H. Thomas left Il few
days ago for New York
l.. Il. Payne. OF Hampton. has been a
guest at the home of W. IA. Harris for
several days.
Misses Clara and Bertha Taylor are
visiting friends in LynchburE.
Mrs. :. !. Payne and Mrs. +. NJ. Payne.
Of Grccnway, are visiting Mrs !. l..
Terry. at Hotel Gladstone.
w V. Whitfield. OF Clifton Forge. is
visiting relatives.