davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07

:ks -zosEsF. ai;EssFk ths fAfseF - Civ
60 ssrElsssoa 90 visit hsF oaes q week.
~ " NeCasxraE vas attorney for tss
VIE
Less tEaa soEr rzoatss AFTER tzsy
were married Nrs. Stella DariizE isst
ksr sssssz9- HszrT DARING. Rock is-
Iazf. according 90 rs testimony Tes-
ss-ssT sft@rzoor- Tts WsffisE oc-
esrrse Asxss: "a. 1919. EzG esss-tioa
e Charged o. Dec. 3 % tss sane year
Sc e aop tivi-E g. Seattle. Wash.
-ofY vie tsft =s Because I eosif 10;
farzish hsr az rood q hone ss she Rad
Before carriage. declared ~. pgriias
~ y MeCsskris r. his attorney.
Divorces ws-s FranseG % TIE fol-
tsWt1E suits tofay
Clfstsz " Fhttso -. wrs. Grace
FefIfsa r n. taEsison. stfoFusT.
Hazel otssetf ~ william oifseif-
p y. fzEsfsaa. asfarusT.
rero-zs 0Co1ror -. .frris ocoaaor
sszEss q Msrssait sstsFssTs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
ABINGDON BUSINESS
MEN TO VISIT ALEDO

AtsGs. NAY 5--Ahsszf8a. TIE hast
iIsE ssssafsesarfsE bsFE soasawsss %
srrs. viii seed a delegation % 80 men
90 Afsd6 asxs wednesday Zoe ere pzF-
pose OF esaEtsF a ssg5T - Airfo-s
esasiefpst iargaTeasrats- AbinEtoa g.
eaess@etstisE psvtsE asd sewers aHa
fss bssfssss aaE professional rsees TO-
EssAsr w5se tas city eaaaeit. VIII avail
thsrzssiVss % tss tsssaa this city has
learned beg1rs ssartiaE shssr Improve
rzrats rEr visitors Wtit travel BY
trolley. over thr Peoples Traefipa
eo~pary asf Rock tstzaf soatheFa
rr~s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07

ed that he began the smoking of opium
after a severe attack of typhoid fever.
All three were taken to the hospital
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
SMOKED rs PILLS
DAY. IN HOSPITAL
Clarence Newton of Moline One o
Three Men Committed to Water
town Institution.

Admitting that he smoked as high as
70 cigarets a day. Clarence Newton,
aged So. a molder. was this morning
ordered 10 Watertown for treatment
by Judge y. a. Larson. following an
examination by a medical commission
composed of DR.. j. W Seids and DR..
NJ. s. Dondanville. both of Moline.
The same commission examined Al
Forber. Moline. and ordered him COM
mitted. His condition was due TO ex-
cessive alcoholism. Will Ralph, Chi
cago. plumber. aged "a. was found to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
FINAL NUMBER IN
LYCEUM COURSE
Aususiann Giee Clnb VIII Be Assist
I'd BY Miss Althea Brown With
Vocal Numbers.

I Rurur,ara Gle. club viii render tho
49,. $500, q, ,r. -,1l...
,-, -. - -,.-,-.
l-ps' ''r
number % the college lFeeum course
L. addition % the ensemble singing hy
|tE~ WrrrrrberE chorus. several in
+ 1890, ,.-,,..-. AN t., -t,., ,s
.,.,--
"'A ~ ''Ni ~
Brown
A biz OF hurr-.
-.Is1y Good fellows $500. Herbert
LAUGHING song ........-. Aht
Trim IN q major .............. HAYDN
Auasnte
por, Afaria
flgrdo Aiionscr
=, Seminar p.r.
..so,,r,arr,or-,-, Abt
..N,afu-~, Ceb Hfartatf Einbiad
.afronrodnad.. -........... Scatter
..NaftiiE sang" ............ Gurhtt
.Snvlrn" .-..----...-. Morhriug
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
MALE DEBATERS
YIELD TO GOODS
AurustanA Girl Students Out-Talk
Their Adversaries In Annual Club
Clash.
OrPosE CUTTING IMMIGRATION
Emplsymsnf 81 Litsrscy Test subject
Diseased by Edward ETertt and
Webster Members.

Aarustana Gods won The intsr-eiuh
debate staged a. che college chapel
Lass evening by two 20 one decision
TIE question unssr consideration vas
Resolved. That Itami grafton should
b. Further Restricted by a Lstcraey
rsss~ The Webster club men defeat
"a tks Affirmative and the Edward
Everett. wo@sa. the negative.
ne Affirmative held that there % a
vital nerd for further restriction BE-
cause % present social. political and
ecoaorafc euadittons. that % ia just
20 our EoveEuaeat first % all. ana also
9gst ard reasonable 90 the immigrant:
and lastly that the i!tsraey tssf would
eE~ctivrtT restrict. since e. ia aimed
az tse eharaeteF % present DAY tanfni-
Erati0n- This side Vas defeated b.
.CoaF@a BeFEsnGoE. Constant johnson
aEd ciarence Graniuad-
The Negative held that while further
srssFiefi0u vas necessary the i'trracH
test would nor meet the demands FIRST
Go would discriminate against a class
90 countries Wherr education 90 din
cult or impossible. that Immigrants
eoaainE here az present have shown
themselves eager 90 learn wtrn given
che opportunity. that such restriction
c1aid DO nothing Co pFrven' the trans
portaftgn agencies from shipp uE their
beat loads 0f Immigrants 90 Canada
srd Mexico and then smuggling them
over th~ border that board for the
tistr. bufion % immiErauts would BE-
TIRE proper remedy This side vas up
held b. Miss Margaret Oimstrd. Miss
Esther Carisou and 1iiss Helen RENE
munf.
Receive the Cup.
uF Gustav Audrsgu presided and
after Announcing the decision turned
over ths silver loving cup 90 the goods
representing the EdWard Everett club.
Judges for che debate were q. p.
Marshall. q. p. Connolly and J. 81
WlrBse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
COURT OF DOMESTIC
RELATIONS AT WORK

f4fs- u ~ ofmsteg eas Beer ees-
aiefass court of domestic relations
Or H- fssF Ess fays Most % ere eus-
mess transacted on ctrcuis eesrt fzr-
sa Hfr t.ar Eas been ere hsfrtsE 20
divorce cases sef ere wsrE VIII be
cor .4Iirt tomorrow
Yesterday afternoons Gsrrruss rsv-
Gar Esrs ts.ast. was Elvea q decree
frsm N.eEts Tavter TIE couple vas
married June a. 1904. ssf separated
Asr 1919 Crueftv is alleged. cas-
fsdv az enc ehlff Myrtle. is Efrss 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
POLICE NEWS

But three cases were tried this
morning by Police Magistrate c. J
Smith and all were of minor nature.
Frank Hogan and John Kiley, arrested
by Officer E. P. Kell. plead guilty to
disorderly conduct Hogan was fined
81 and costs and Kiley was dismissed
on payment of the costs. Peter Ingen.
nabbed by Patrolman Gus Kirsch paid
81 and costs on a similar charge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
LIBERTY BELL TRAIN
NOT TO STOP IN CITY

AeearfisE % go ragts LAD ogf b.
tss eogseit eo=zittss o Ftliatsiphis.
tss liberty Bell vii rass thFaaEh. bot
go ssss. a. Rock tsisnf- r'oiias aud
uavezport are tss oaiT scheduled stops
iE tsis sieiaity, Atssazzh tas trzsa &C.
80 scbssatsf 20 stop os1eistiY De- Rock
fsrzsf. @ vii no egehs % 80 60 esasEs
eeEirss
TIE treasured relic viii PASS throgEh
20 states ea ro4ts 60 tke coast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07

All the news all the iine-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
LIZ RETTE HEARING IS
CONTINUED FOR DAY

FreamirarT tsarseE - EImes Il
Esssr. Charged wtts tks sisTisE %
GdVars Zsrbs. l.frsT b4s driver
ygsasz dead body vas f6gai near Wa
srrfaNr s6rae weeks ago. vas rot
Es1s eats uaaraiaE TIE state vas rot
rsszv 20 proceed aa4 q Continuance
vas taEra urtt Tomorrow morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
AIDS BAR OWNER;
REWARD, TROUBLE
n raEman B~frisad. MARTA Sstss
b. siFnia< Baud- wAieh Il
Later Forfeited
atso HEtFED To FIND A BrTTE
saloon PrapFistsr Fails - shs- -
For TRIAL Bat Polies Ars Lsak-
ing for Him On CRY.

sfs-rs ye.an. fseisa q esarEs %
sas r4aar wtFaogt a Tease a. Eis
ss.saa. slgi rhfrf avssgs. failed %
ssses- Before Justice % sEs Peace Carl
NlaF. F1is asarutse f7r esartss. asG
me HrHI et 5000 sr4er we5es be vas
.~-asef vas forfeited
81 rftmaa. lessee % tEs esiLeisz
ssf Was vac FHe fastfHaser % enc ta-
s-sr.f4Han Wafeh resulted o. S9ias e
srr-sr 9=ss~rfsT morufsE. f9lfgwlss
-4- .srs-rs srraiEnment. eseze 20 Efs
sssea- sg 91srfas Cd 81 en- BIS boeG-
rH- case vac eontiaaeG antu tHts
rsefa.aF. wtFh EHe aEreenzsas tEaE 90
s- a-aFr.sas enc sataen ve4ia -
..4s-f ssf ere keys saru@d over 90
eF er Thfs vas Esns vestsF-
a. s"-feaea
Faand gaYsr for .tSeA
Sc rssmsa fartaer alss6 Ss.az
yesterday f1 assisting hfm 20 seG a
74e-r rr Hts stock anf sesarrsttv
Id. -.-f FHsE che man wagd appear
laf asrH.aE Zoe trial
Har sr me tImr set Cor sks E=arfez
EaUsf -sU-E t7 appear ae9 Ess enly
saara- U-fE Fs tEr ofiefais was 90 fsrs
--r rF- Harts
gsar. 81 vt,l be- Femsmbsfef. vas
ssa4srt ~ zoe hsvtaE aeetlsf f5r a
saloon license aat oe taking afvae-
aifs ~ THr Hm~ allowed enc barf-se-
srs ts sesflsa t5F permits Cd sell ets
ss5rf. wfff as 5ateagl9n Of taEinE egs
q H.-Hs- Cor tB- coming Sta ssaesss.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-04-17
Orchards.

1t appears from the report Of the
interstate commerce commission III
the complaint Of the Eastern Fruit
Growers Association against the Bal
timore and Ohio and other railroads.
that the Virginia and West Virgins.
apple orchards are far larger than
the famous New York orchards which
are famous all over the country.
Included with West Virginia and
Virginia in the complaint as to rates
were Maryl.nt, Delaware and South
ern Pennsylvania, but it is well
known that the eastern part OF West
Virginia and the western rart OF
Virginia produce practically all the
apes in TINS territory. The com
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-04-17
The Star Hair Grower

One thousand agents wanted Good
money made. We want agents in ev-
cry city and village to sell THE STAT
II AIR G RIO Err. This is a wonder
ful preparation. Can be used with O.,
without Strengthening irons. Sells foI
25c per box one 25c box will prove its
value. Any person that will use 2,c
box will be convinced No matter what
has failed grow your hair, just give
THE STAR HAIR GROWER triai
and be convinced. Send 25c Tor fun
size box. If you wish to be an agent
send $1,0O and we will send you a full
supply that you can begin work witt at
once; also agents terms Send all mon
ely by money order to
The Star Hair Grower Mfr
1113 Clark Street,
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-04-17
ORCHARDS LARGER
THAN IN NEW YORK

Sy Far Are Some West Virginia Or.
cF1ards Than Famous New York
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22
COTTON TO sUPPLANT LINEN IN HOTEL

Shall S5 table cloths beneath
diners plates and napkins the diners knees?
Never says Ernest Stevens manager Of the Hete La
why not? asks Joseph Beifeld of the Hotel Sherman
And there they stand deadocked after members Of the Illinois
napery for lnen help shine the
while sunny South The hotel men reached Their decision on the
ton held at the La Sale and Immediately ground for the Stevens
When Mr. Stevens asked last night if he would give
napkins to his guest, he replied
ton napery isn't 50 good as nenhats the reason isn't 50
sanitary After several doesn't stand the wear
cloths lose their freshness They look smudg when clean
Then Mr. Befed came to bat for his propaganda -
said but out will be replaced with cotton
talking about something which he has little no knowledge
him go down the Fort psarb9rn M Hotel and see the cot
has been since March defy him else tell
sight from linen Only by feeling it tell the difference
and then must be something of an expert.
Two mills in this country turning out the cotton fab
the No not Mr. Stevensis going pay $500
dozen for napkins when others getting serveeab for
And when all the 5000 American hotels and the 900 res
auants ana the dining ears and the houses are using
annually. 0, there'll be demand all right
The taken from the Chicago Tribune furnishes food
thought souherner themselves The manager the
Sherman of Chicago takes the lead in substitute
cotton for linen in his dining 1t shows interest and
sympathy for the south which seldom found among those far
from Mr. Beed the position that
be servceabe linen end the just about
fourth.
The tendency fabrics should checked
The hotels of the south and individuals who use linens should stop
consider the injustice done their section by cotton
every where possible If the German people had
monopoly of cotton raising has the south there would bel
nothing imported take the place of That country has
been made and powerful by its ability to onne itself within
it. borders in supplying the needs of its population
No better time will than the present for the south
begin make itself entirely Independent of the outside world
This should be cotton for its growth but for its use
possible In helping the cotton manufactures wei
helping ourselves and keeping home that has hereto
fore found its way abroad
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22

Many people who heretofore
have sbeen cotton farmers. in
casting about for system OF
farming that will yield greater
profits, will find the raising OF
beef cattle among the most prof
liable lines of business in which
they can engage. Beef has COM
manded excellent prices for some
time and certainly the present
world shortage of this product
and the increasing demand is
sufficient indication that strong
prices will maintain for a long
time.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22

The British government, in its
reply to the demand of the United
States that our commerce be
given greater freedom on the
seas, failed to meet the case
squarely. England is in no posi-
tion to turn down any demand
now made by this government.
The fairness Of our contention
appeals to all neutral countries
and will eventually bring from
England just what is demanded.
The United States will not be
unfair to England in her present
dilemma. but the war would end
within three months unless our
markets were kept open to the
allies.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22
TWO LEE COUNTY BOYS

On Monday of last week Louis
Sawyer, who was raised at Gun
town. was elected speaker ofthe,
house Of the Arkansas legisla-
ture. Mr.. SAWYER has been a
member of the Legislature Of
Arkansas from Garland county
during a former term and made
such reputation that his election
as speaker of the house was
practically unanimous. The dis
tinction was most worthily won
and his many friends in Missis-
sippi rejoice to see the honor
that has come to him. He is one
of the leading lawyers of the
state and we predict still greater
honors. Mr.. Sawyer lives at Hot
Springs.
Upon the organization of the
Tennessee legislature. t. G. Ash
craft, a member of the senate
from Shelby county, was ap-
pointed chairman of the commit
tee on ways and means for the
senate. This position is one of
the most responsible of the legis-
lature and in this instance has
fallen upon able shoulders.
Mr.. Ashcraft was born and
reared at Verona and began his
career as a telegraph operator.
For many years he was the man
.ager for the southern states Of
the Associated Press, with head
quarters at Memphis. In this
position he gained. a national
reputation as a newspaper man.
Last summer he was nominated
for the state senate from Shelby
county and elected without oppc-
sition. Many friends in Missis-
siopi are delighted at the success
Of their boyhood friends. Mr..
lAshcraft is now in the banking
susiness in Memphis.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22
a SHIP SUB SiDY.

President Wilson has taken
the initiative in advocacy of a
ship subsidy government owned
for the public convenience and
profit. For this purpose the
proposition is made that congress
appropriate thirty millions of
dollars to be used by the govern
ment to purchase and build mer-
chant vessels. The republicans
and a few democrats are op-
posed to the measure. The re-
publicans while in power were
strong advocates of the same
measure. but now since there is
a possibility of the democrats
passing such a measure they are
fighting it.
The conditions existing now
almost make it imperative that
the people have relief in some
way. The war in Europe has
taken many hundreds of vessels
out of the carrying trade and
those vessels that remain on the
seas are employed in carrying
munitions of war, foodstuffs and
only such quantities of cotton as
are necessary to meet the de-
mand of the mills in England,
France and Italy. With this
condition existing the section
that has cotton for sale is made
to suffer losses that will never
be made up in any way. While
England has all along been a
friend of the United States and
her navy has been great pro-
lection to this country as well as
to herself, just at this time she
is using her powers solely in her
interests. Her declination to
permit the Darcia, a merchant
vessel recently purchased from
Germany by private citizen, to
transport a cargo of cotton from
Galveston, Texas, to Bremen,
Germany, shows to what length
she will go to maintain her po-
sition. Cotton is declared not to
be contraband Of war, and any
vessel flying the American flag
should not be molested in dealing
with any country, either neutral
or at war.
The business of this country is
badly in need OF ships and any
delay in the passage of this re-
lief measure at the hands of
congress will entail great and
unnecessary loss upon the cotton
states.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22

> g See supreme court, in case
.Sn$s it, held that shooting
= ssthree or four times. il two
!; s, sAl not warrant finding
- g SAS & - shooter is a common
: 1SE 4 sS $ghis was case in
: 8 y 70 had violated city
: inst gaming. The
IS ssmissed the case
Sc ant charged with
s. s. 81. so .te sole evidence
Sy 81 bloodhounds'
!, mt & The scene
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
URBANNA

Especial to The Times Dispatch
tRBANNA. VA, April 3.--In yc oIdcu
times this town was a port of entry.
IL was also quite an important point
Tor exporting tobacco and other pro
ducts TO foreign countries There is
still standing one OF the original ware
houses. which was also uscd as a GUS
tom. house.
Many years az" 4 was converted
INTO residence. ana has. natural.
~. passed through many HANDS since.
!; was recently purchased by Mr. Ken
nard. who is having II put in thorough
repair. Tn" walls are in an almost
perfect state Of preservation. and when
renovated Will b" one OF the improve
nI"ntS OF tn" town.
The young society folks arc very
busy preparing for the presentation
Of u play for the bennett OF the Frisco
pal chapel, and also 10 help out tho
deficit in tn" public school fund. Tncy
give performance at Saludi on Mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
PAGES

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
PAGES. Va. April 3-Miss NirC uia
Williamson. Of Buchanan, is the CUES.
% her sisters. Mcsdamcs +. W. bishop
and w Il. owen. OF this place.
H. Nauchan. OF Seneca, is visiting
his parents. Nj. ard Mrs. !. @. Vaughan.
Miss Bette Coleman left TODAY to
spend Easter with friends i'm Ken
bridge.
Miss Alice burgess is visitiu;; rcla :
lives ~ South Richmond.
\. j. Vaughan. of pcmbcrtou. w Va,
* VISITING relatives here.
Miss Mary n"vin, Of SAKE is visiting
Miss Mary WaddcIl. of this place
Mrs. W. u. owen entertained a few
tri"nds on "Wednesday evening in honor
oi her guest Miss Virginia Williamson.
Abort bishop. of E!uchcld w Va.
is visiting his brother. T.. W. bishop.
Of this place.
Robcrt II. Oliver, Ir.. of Greensboro,
Y -" spent sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. oliver, here !5r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
THURSDAY CLUB MEETS
At HOME OF MRS. GLENN
'NembcrS Deyote Afternoon to Dis
cnssion Of Current Events, Fol
lowed by Social Hour.
NNrION-wIDE MEETING HELD
Major Dan Morgan Smith Appears in
A1vocacy of Prohibition, and VIII
lie Followed by Rev. Sam Small.
News OF Pulaski.

special TO The Times Dispatch
LASH. Va. April AIRS ! J..
'i"nn was the hostess to he members
81 tnc rhursday club ON Thursday ar
,e'no"n from to : o'clock The mem
h'rS enjoyed a most delightful after
noon. Current events as given and dis
'H*scd wer" of an unusually interest
ihS character. Durin. the social hour
III" hostess scrved her guests dainty
'''r"Snmcnt course.
On Wednesday evening nj the court
house. Major Dan Morgan Smith. Of
'hio"vo. spoke on (which IL The i'm
t"r"st of the slogan OF thc prohibitions
~ 10 MAX" All the Map White" bv
constitutional amendment. Major Smith
WAS heard bv a fairsiz"d audience. On
N"dnesday niaht Of next week Rev.
sam Small viii address q Dublin audi
encc In behalf OF the same movement,
ms subject to he King Alcohol at
ArnaGeddon"
Miss Naomi Patterson md William
Norrel1, who were selected in contest
|" represent the rulaski High school
ia The State dcbatcrs contest. attended
ihe contest AT Charlottesville this wcck.
ihcy were accompanied by Mrs. y. y.
LAYERS, principal Gf the high school
Tho children or the Lutheran conrre-
cation sent this week TO the Lutheran
"rphanare at Salem, Va. AN Easter Of
f"rinr Of eggs. The children either
$500 ''''i 9'pI'iH W 'il 'i' VI Dliil7
or sent them a liberal share OF theirs
10 help brighten III. homeless at this
festive season of the church.
The members Of the Moments Me
morial Lutheran Church have placed
contract for a pipe organ to cost 81
200 Tho instrument is to lie in posi-
lion is the church by May i. One-halt
~" cost or The organ was contributed
ny the Carnegie Corporation
The rerulal meeting OF the Round
Dozen Club. which should have boon
held this Wednesday with Mrs - H.
Jordan. was postponed until Wednesday
uf next week
Nh nni Mrs lessee \. BosanG have
rcturned 10 Pulaski. after a visit Of
s"Ncra! weeks TO relatives at Bristol
cantain 7. l. Tate. of Diapcrs Val
l"", ATTENDED meeting of the board
81 visitors OF the Virginia Military
institute. held this week AZ Lexington
returning home on Wednesdays
Dr. .. =. 9. pcytou has returned from
visit ot several days 10 his daughter.
LIS T. q, l'ravcl. q, Richmond
Miss ELLIE Howard. Nho spent / o
winter with her sister. Ms. j. II. chi!as.
~ clermont. Fla, returned home this
week.
Rev. W " Morrcll hac returneG from
Tennessee. where he sp"ct several days
81 tho bcdsid. OF his .nothcr-in-lnw
Miss Li2Hi" Fay james. OF tho music
faculty OF the Kadford State Normal
school. was tn" Weekend gucSt,t Miss
Maud DarSt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

mond, They have recently returned to
charlotte. \. G.. where they spent some
time with relatives
Among the students spending Easter
Win their parents in iiarriSonburi: are
tn" following: Talmadgc Cooley. Of Car.
ncSi" Institute. Pittsburgh. Pa Olin
Eurtncr. OF Washington and Lee Uni
vcrs'ty: G. H. Chandler and Walter
Iirklc. OF the University of virginia:
Miss Mary Brannon. OF Falls Church 4:
Lucius Fletcher ana Nclard Hughes
Of V. =. J.. Blacksbur@.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Cover. %: Andrews
y. G.. were rer"nt guests OF Mr. and
Mrs j. L. Cover.
Rev. and Mrs W. l.. barr. OF Ham
burg. Shenandoah County. were visitors
this week in iiarrispnburG.
Dr. l.. l.. ClaNton Unitcd States Com
missioner Of fIucatiUr. Washington.
-. G.. WAS recent guest Of Professor
and Mrs. G. }. Hcatwolc. Of the state
Normal School.
Mrs. 6. II. Fielding and children. OF
Sykcsvillc. Md. recently visited her
sister. Mrs. l.. w. Eihnrcr, on Court