davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

A bridge and sewing party given
yesterday afternoon by Miss Martha
Caldwell at her home on North Main
street. added another charming affair
TO the social calendar of the week.
-Four tables OF players We're occupied
with the anne q other OF the guests
sewed until five o'clock.
Lovely prizes were presented Mrs.
II. +. Behrens. Mrs. Frank Warehouse.
AIRS. ID. Garth Hearne. Mrs. Steve
Rice and Miss Juliet Campbell. These
were French baskets OF blue filled
with pink sweet peas and tied with
butterfly bows Of pink tulle.
\ luncheon OF elegant appointments
was served. h%andpainted placards OF
queer Chinese figures seating the fol
lowing guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Christian church will be de.
llghtfully entertained at a converse.
party on Tuesday evening. Feb
ruary l. The affair will be held in the
lecture room of the church. and the
Young people are particularly invited
10 be in~attendance. 4 good time is
assured n refreshments will be
served. The committee in charge Is
composed OF:
Misses
Maybello Hall. Jennie Steindorf
chairman. leila Poorman
Bess Authamn
Mesdamcs-
{. G. Hartman T. Hutchinson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
WEEK END HOLDS
SOCIAL INTER EST
MISS MARTHA CALDWELL ENTER
TANNED AT BRIDGE NESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.

The Arion Society Holds Another Of
Their Enjoyable Affairs-MInor
Items Of ~Pleasureable Ooinss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
REX THEATRE

EHfraor1fnarv Attraction for
TuealaV auu We1uan1aV raf. d ard :
henrV " Savage PREVENTS
DOROTHY uONWELLV
an0 orgina Broadway Cast
~ MADAME ~
me Success ~ r. Cnnfnrv.
Fa~rf0rmaure az I.Ir. I.Ir. lIr. TIs
and ouG Admission loo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

cspps-Fulerton Announcement.

Capps-F ullerton Announcement.
Copies Of tho following cards were
received Yesterday morning. announc-
Ing the marriage OF two well known
young people Of this city.
Gertrude Rhea Fullerton
George Mayer Caps
Married
Wednesday, January the twenty-sixih
nineteen hundred and sixteen
Wheeling. West Virginia.
At Home
After February fifteenth
Pleasant Valley
Wedding Announcement.
The following cards were mailed
yesterday.
Mrs Marion Connolly
announce The marriage Of her daughter
Helene Elizabeth
Mr. William Joseph Vogler
on Wednesday. January the twenty
sixth
Nineteen hundred and sixteen
Wheeling. West Virginia.
At Home
After February fifteenth
2ll9 Eon Street
For Miss Hook.
complimentary To Miss Na-raret
Hook of GAINESVILLE. o.. a deIirhtmI
bowling party was given last evening
at me Mu-ee alleys. Bowling formed
q delightful diversion until a late bour
when refreshments were served
Those present.
Nisses=
Helen Maicsky Mary Jenkins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
Arion Festivities.

one Of tho very enjoyable events Of
the week. was the Arion Kanee Nisite
OF yesterday afternoon, followed by the
cance OF last evening A very efficient
committee had contaminated the plans
IN a delightful way, and the entire af-
fair reflected great credit on the social
program Of the Arion's year. From
two O'Clock progressive card games
and dominoes were enjoyed by many,
which was followed by an elaborate
supper served in the large dining hall.
here long tables were arranged. each
bearing as a central decoration. a bas-
ket OF yari-colored blossoms. about
which "a delicious supper Vas spread.
Dancing beginning at 5 o'clock brought
forth a fresh company Of guests. who
spent the hours until midnight at this
fascinating pastime. The committee
On rrur..m..H m-.. .nr. u...-l -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

Birthday Party
Joe WiIians Of Forty fourth and JEFF
crsou street. Uo'isire. last evening en-
tcrtsin'd "a number Of his friends i'm
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
PITTSBURGH ON EDGE OF ASIA
In 6aku Persian and Tartar Million.
aires Ride In JeWeIed
Cara.

I'm afraid that / shall have to tell
my great-grandchildren that the Cas-
plan is very little to look at, at least
from Baku, writes n, G. Dwight in the
Century. 1t has no color and it smells
OutrageOusly of kerosene.
Baku, however, is something to look
at. (Baku is the Russian trans-Cauca-
sian seaport on the Caspian sea.) 1t
is a kind of Pittsburgh dipped in Asia,
and it tickled me beyond measure. Not
so long ago it was a wretched fishing
village inhabited chiefly by Persians
and Tartars, who were too stupid to
sell their land to prowling oil pros
pectOrS. So those same Persfans and
TartarS now roll in gold. And they
don't know what on earth to do with it.
The consequence is that nobody but a
millionaire "a afford to live in Baku.
But what a Fantastic ~hodgepodge of
civilization and barbariSm What
types! What costumes! What NOR.
ais.
Above all, what motor cars-satin
lined, emblaZoned, gilded, jeweled,
skitherlng there on the edge of Asia |!
It's too good to be true,-but / shan't
tell you about it. What I want to tell
you about is a park the Russians have
made thereon the shore of their Cas-
plan. They always do those things
well, you know. No green thing win
grow for miles around Baku, but those
russians have coaxed a few trees to
sprout in tubs in that tidy little park.
and bands far better than I ever heard
in Central park play you Tschaikowsky
n Rimsky-Korsakof, not to say Wag-
ner and Verdi and Bizet. And you
should see the extraordinary crowds
that isten-the Russians, the Persians.
the Armenians, the G~eorgians, the Les
ghians, the Tartars, the wild, the
swarthy, the fiery, the rainbow COL
ored! Ny son, when in doubt, go to
Baku.
1 sat there in the park one after
noon, shifting their Caspian, tapping
my foot in time to their "Glinka,"
when 1 suddenly made a discovery:
That coon song we used to sing
we were young, 'Lou, Lou, /
Love You," came out of "Life for the
Gar"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
GROWTH Of STATES
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM
A Splendid Accomplishment by Demo.
Gratis OYershadOwing ALI ELSA
Record to Be Proud of.
lsnecial TO the Hustlerl.

Raleigh Oct. 4.-There's more inter-
est in politics than anything else de-
v%eloping around the State Capital this
week With the election only i've
weeks ahead it is natural that this
should be so.
If what Governor Beckett and super
intendent of Public Instruction Joynef
have done within the last few lays TO
Candidate LEnney's absurd noise. about
the alleged ''exrrayagant" conduct OF
the public school system by the Demo-
Gratis of North Carolina is lot enough
to close that sly politicians mouth on
the subject. then he is dead to light,
and has not sought to fairly and hon
estIy enlighten the people.
If Republican s~pellbinders Of smaller
calibre who have echoed Candidate
Linney's ~utterances on this matter do
not now shut up shop and close the
shutters of their political gossip manu-
factory, then it will be because they
have decided to continue to ignore the
truth in the continued hope of fooling
some of the voters and keeping them
fooled till after election day in Novem-
Der.
Here is just one overshadowing fact
that is enough to settle any doubt these
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
REV. PATTISHALL
JOINS MINISTER'S
WHO ENDORSE IT
Another North Carolina Pastor Ex-
presses Thanks for Gains
ON Tanlac.

81 am gaining in strength, weight
and health right along and am pleased
of this chance to offer my hearty in
-dorsement to the wonderful recon
structive powers of Tanlac," says the
Rev. L. B. P%attishall, pastor of a lead
ing Elm City, n. c.. Church.
For over seven years / have been a
victim of severe stomach troubles and
indigestion. / was much run down and
my appetite had failed me. Often I
.longed for meats and vegetables, but
nv digestion would not permit me to
taste of them. l was nervous and my
sleep was broken and unrestful. /
tried almost everything / heard of but
nothing seemed to fit my case. Then
I found Tanlac. x EA-
Il have taken three bottles and it
certainly proved itself in my case.
Now, l can eat any food l like without
suffering afterwards from pains o.
distress. Nervousness is gone and
sleep is refreshing.
Tanlac is sold in H~endersonville by
Hunters Pharmacy.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
BUSY BUSY DAYS 80,
AT COLUMBIA PARK.
fContributed.)

tContributed.)
Industry and thrift r emblems
greeting the eyes of the observer as
he passe through Columbia park.
The whirring of machinery. the
Whistles shrill note screaming out at
the stroke of the clock combined win
the merry workers hurrying to their
nosts of duty makes one feel ike
Yelling "Hurrah!" Hurrah! for surely
SSomebody" in that community needs
repeated encouraging. Somebody's
fertile brain and untiring efforts ave
mt new life and vitality into this lit
Mace, as it is very much alive.
A number of the homes have opened
their doors to these folks with busy
.fngers-one generous hearted mother
has ten Of these workers as her guests
for this winter, besides her own large
sized family.
One resident remarked, well you
know there is the night and day crew,
for they both work day and night
Less evil abounds where there are
busy minds and busy hands"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
Fair Ground improvements.

Former visitors to the North Caro-
lima State Fair grounds will find this
year a greatly improved property in
every way. The old agricultural hall
has been practically rebuilt, all the
main and annex buildings have been
given fresh coats of paint inside and
outside, and a few of the smaller af-
fairs from a past regime have been
taken down altogether. The roadways
connecting buildings will no longer
prove obstructive, but have been raised
at least TWO feet in all lower places,
given a good crown. and by the time
the big fair opens October 18th each of
the walks and roadways will be Gov
cred with screen Of stone. The main
exhibit and Agricultural hall haN been
connected by a spacious covered arch
way, and many other substantial inn
provement made in the property.
The reduced rate ticket to the State
Fair this year over all the railroads
will be good for a longer period than
heretofore, namely ten days-from
October IA to 23rd, inclusive.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
War Prices in Paris.

One hears a great deal about the
rising cost Of living in Germany, re.
sulting from the British blockade, but
comparatively little about the priva.
tons of the allies. The following LET
ter from an American engineer in Paris
tells something of the hardships of
the City of Light: @-A~EzxSsAaA~
Gold boiled ham costs ninety-fve
cents q pound and each thin slice
comes to ten cents. Butter is uneat-
able at less than sixty-four cents q
pound, and everything is in proportion.
Gasoline is twenty cents a quart. Al
cohol is out of the question, as it is
now f~orty-eight cents a quart as com
pared to fourteen before the war
Sugar is fourteen cents a pound.
II believe the war won't be over
before next year, so we settle down
to it as a fact to be borne. It hits
everyone except a few. I am comfort.
able, have enough to eat and a good
bed, but living in 'juste' (narrow)
just about come out even."-WaI
Street Journal.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05

At a meeting in Raleigh of the joint
committee of North Carolina Bar AS
ISOLATION III the North Carolina Far
mers' Union, a committee was ap-
pointed to draw a bill for presentation
to the Legislature next winter provid-
ing for certain changes in the Torrens
law,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
Pink for Rahv Girl

Why pink for a baby girl and blue
for the boy? The reason for the dis
tinction is not very clear. We are told
that in Russia and in America blue is
used in the preparation Of the outfit
for a baby if the parents desire a boy
and pink if the preference is for a
girl, and then the old stork brings just
Whichever one he pleases regardless
OF the color scheme; so the wise moth
er uses both pink and blue in her lay
cite. A Russian maiden not only e
pink in her girlhood, but adorns her
wedding trousseau plentifully with
this hue.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05

w. N. H. Smith, a prominent insur.
Iance man of Raleigh, "a a Carolina
Terrace guest Monday and Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Fifteenth west TO the Arkansas river. north
westerly to the Frisco railroad, northeasterly
TO seventh street, east to the place OF be
ginning
Prccnct No. II All Of West Tulsa and
all that part Of the lands not within th,
city OF Tulsa and within the school district
kansas river.
Precinct No Is beginning at the inter
section OF Fifteenth street and Elwood av-
enue. east ON Fifteenth to the east line OF
Earns Addition, south to the north line ot
the Second South Side Addition. east to the
Midland Valley railroad, south to the city
limits, IN Sicgs Addition, west to the west
line of Siegs Addition north to Eighteenth
street. thence following the meanderiugs of
the city limits including that mart OF Buena
Vista Park Addition within the same to the
south line of sionebrakrr Heights Addition.
west to Elwood Avenue north 10 nlncc of
beginning. Also all that territory living
within said school district and outside the
limits Of the city west Of the Midland Valley
river
Precinct No 10. Beginning at the inter
section Of Second street aud Pearl avenue,
east on second to the Alley east Of Xanthus
avenue. south TO the southeasta corner of
Abdo,s Addition. west to the right OF way Of
the NJ. h. & T. railway, westerly along said
railway to west line OF Abdos Addition south
to ,he southeast corner OF the Glass Factory
Addition, west to Pearl avenue north to the
place OF beginning Also all that territory
Hlng WITHIN SAID school district and outside
the limits OF the city south Of Second street
tNtsnd,d east ON u straight line to limits of
sad school district and north and east OF the
NJ h 4 4, railway, except that territory
embraced within the corporate limits OF the
l'Wn 2n hcndaia
tte.thct No 20 All that territory lying
msut v,d o, or,h Lhwt3n avenue ard the Frisco rail
'y'Ti ~ norln OF tne Arkansas river ami south
oI Flrst street within the city limits
in rre,'nit onS NO, n Al that territory lying
~ ana wlihin SAID school district outside the
nf h.. IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-10

The Board OF Education 't the City OF
Tulsa OF the State OF OSiaaoms hereby calls
an election Of the qualified voters of the
School District known aud designated as the
board OF Education of the City of Tulsa OF
the State OF Oklahoma for the purpose OF
submitting to said voters the question of an
excess levy of three and seVcn-tcnths (3D
mills ON each dollar OF the taxable property
OF said school district TO meet the current
expenses thereof for the fiscal year begin
ming July /. 1916, and ending June 30 1911
said increased levy to be IN excess OF, aud
in addition to, the regular levy of five (5l
mills.
The precincts, inspectors, judges and
clerks of election are as designated in a
resolution of the Board OF Commissioners of
the City OF Tulsa. Oklahoma, passed the fifth
day Of May, 1915, and such election shall he
held by the election officials therein named,
and on the said sixteenth day OF May 1916,
and on the said sixteenth day Of May. 1916.
(ScaD
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE CITY
OF TULSA OF THE STATE or OKLA
HOMA.
By II. o. MCCLURE. President.
Attest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-10
FRANK SEwK tRK,
City Auditor.
Approved:
JOHN X NOoDARD,
City Attorney.
Published in the Tulsa Daily World May .,
10 and II, 1915, World Publishing
Company, publishers.J
nRDINANCE lhll

Company. puDllsnfTs.I
ORDINANCE 1914.
An ordinance amending ordinance No. 11O9
OF the ordinances OF the City OF Tulsa, ok
ahoma, entitled: IAN ordinance relating to
City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma; regulating the use
Of water thercfrom providing for the sale OF
same; fixing the price thereof; providing a
method for collecting charges therefor; Great
ing the office Of Superintendent OF Water
Works: fixing the salary Of said officer and
defining his duties providing penalties for
violations OF this ordnance; and declaring
an emeteoncy;' repeating Ordinance No. 1909
nance amends the above entitled ordinance,
as amended by Ordinance No l242 OF the
ordinances Of said city; re.establishing the
miEmum charge at meter rates for water
supplied by the water works system Of said
city; and declaring an emergency
BE II ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
Section /. That section a Of Ordinance
No. 1l09 Of the City OF Tulsa, Oklahoma,
as amended BY Ordinance Nos, 1242 and
1909 of the ordinances of said city be and
the same is hereby amended 10 read as fol
Section a.. The rates per month for water
the city limits shall be as follows
$1,000 gallons or less. per 1000 gallons,
Over $4,000 gallons and less than $4,000
gallons per 1000 gallons, 20 cents.
Over $1,000 gallons and less than $4,000
gallons, per 1000 gallons Is cents.
Over $4,000 gallons aud less than $50, 600
gallons, per 1000 gallons, IL cents.
Over 10000 gallons and less than 100000
gallons. per 1000 gallons. 10 cents.
All over 100000 gallons, per 1000 gallons
8 cents.
Minimum charge at meter rates, rs cents.
The rate for water supplied to houses or
The City Of Tulsa shall be 25 per cent higher
than the foregoing rates.
In computing meter rates under the terms
Of this ordnance, results ending In l and
2 cents will be counted ~ ending in .'o:'
results ending in Q, 4, @ or cents, will be
counted as ending in "5" results ending in
8 or 0 cents will be counted as ending in
80"
This ordinance shall not bs " construed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-10
1Tulusa Reality Coz
P[hWIn@ So
MO5-A07 Robinson BldaJo
PMIWENE SS

6@room 2-story bungalow, long
hvingroom, basement. garage, SER
wants quarters, 1900 block S. Boston.
$1,000 handles. Price $4,000.
Groom bungalow on Sixth. 3 IL
blocks of courthouse, fine shade,
dandy location; owner nonresident.
not aware of its value. Price $4,000.
Groom new bungalow. all floors
are oak. basement. book cases. cabi-
nets, meror doors, sleeping porch,
fireplace, fine restricted district,
South Side. Terms on part. Price
$4,000.
Broom house close in. Price $500.
4-room, modern, on Admiral. $500
cash. balance monthly. Price $3.50
5-room bungalow, now ready to
move into. basement, fireplace. corner
lot, store in rear will rent for S25,
or all for $500; house alone $3.50;
terms or part.
broom house. North Denver. best
location, $500 cash handles. Price
$1,000
5-room bungalow, new. East side,
$3.50 cash, balance monthly Price
$500.
If you want Real Estate we have it.
EWW ARID f. BARRETT
Phone SO. 204 Bliss Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-10

TO EXCHANGE-Jewelry stock complete il
Tulsa for farm some splendid farms 70
Tulsa property. and Tulsa property 70
farms; good paying, well located rOomin
houses: business chances that will interes
you II you want in the livest town in Okla
homa Call or write us for what you wan
and get our list +. NJ. Allison Trading Co.
21l Ault Bldg, phone 4744.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-10

ONE 30.foot lunch counter brass foot rail,
35.foot back bar. 30-foot morror, ~ stool
chairs, 10 tables and chairs, three ice boxes,
cigar case. coffee ur0s. steam table and other
restaurant fixtures for sale cheap II taken at
once. See T. W. Lyon, IA West Third street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-10

fifth. That this resolution be printed m
the Tulsa Daily World, a daily paper pub
lsihed and having a general circulation IN
the City Of Tulsa. Oklahoma, for live 80
consecutive issues.
sixth That the precincts and voting
places, and the Inspectors, Judges and Clerks
OF election shall {. as designated for the
School election to be held OIL the 10th day
Of May, 1916
preservation of public peace and safety ly
reason whereof this resolution snail take ef-
feet from and after its adoption. approval
and publication.
PASSED, approved AMI the emergency
clause ruled on separately this fifth day Of
tSealJ J. H SIMMONS.
Mayor.
FRANK NEWKIkK.
City Auditor.
JOHN x. wooDARD,
City Attorney.
published in the Tulsa. Daily. World May
6. 7, 8, TO- II, Y, 10 and Il; lole)
PROCLAMATION.
]. John II Simmons, Mayor Of the City Of
Tulsa. Oklahoma, in conformity with the
resolution Of the Board Of Commissioners OF
the City of Tulsa, Oklahoma, passed on the
fifth day Of May, 1916, do hereby call an
election Of the qualified voters OF the School
District known and designated as the Board
OF Education Of the City Of Tulsa, Of the
hitting 10 said voters the question Of an ad-
ditional levy OF three and seven.tenths (3D
mills on each dollar $4,000 of the taxable
property Of said School District to meet the
current expenses thereof for the fiscal year.
beginning July |, 1916. and ending June 80,
1917, said increased levy to be in excess OF
and in addition to the regular levy OF five
60 mills.
The precincts, inspectors, Judges and
clerks Of election are as designated in said
resolution Of the Board Of Commissioners Of
the City OF Tulsa, oklahoma, and tho Board
OF Education Of the City OF Tulsa. OF tho
State OF Oklahoma. and such election shall be
held on the third Tuesday Of May, 1916,
being the siXieenth day Of May, 1916, as
tseai ''' ''''' N' j. j. ii. H. si8MoNs,
Mayor.
JOHN r. wooDARD, City Attorney.
Attest:
FRANK NEwKIRK. City Auditor.
Crublished in The Tulsa Daiiy World, May
y, 10, II, l2, 10 and Ia, 1915. World
ELECTION PR6cLAMsHTriiSo,&S Ips%riS,S
Notice is hereby given that an election by
the qualified voters OF the school district,
known and designated as the Board OF Edi:
cation Of the City Of Tulsa, OF the State OF
oklahoma, comprising said city Of Tulsa
and certain territory thereto annexed for
school purposes. viii be held In said school
district on tuesday, the 10th day OF May,
1910, between the hours of six o. clock a. N.
anu seven o'clock p M. OF said LAY, for the
purpose OF el,ctins the following school
directors to-wit.
School Director No. =.
School Director No
School Director No. 5.
The voting places and election officials In
each district or precinct in said school dis
trict for such election are as designated In
Of the City Of Tulsa. fixing the same.
Dated this fifth day OF May, 1910,
Il ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-10

MISCELLANEOUS

published in the Tulsa Daily World May
6, I, y, 10, II. II, II and II, l9l6)
PROCLAIM ALTON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-10

For tho Levy.
Against the Levy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14

Don't you harm her, Granny Crook, "
he said. you promised no harm
should befall Sweetheart if I brought
her to you. Now see that you keep
your promise, or I will see that my
brothers find way to punish YOU
''Ill not harm the pretty dear" said
the crooked little woman; have no
fear"
Tomorrow I will tell you what hap
pened to Sweetheart In the funny lit
tie crooked house
TomorroW's story-"Sweetheart"
Part II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14
RICHMOND PERSONS
VISIT WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG. Ind, Aug. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Martin Of Richmond,
spent Wednesday with friends here
Mrs. Lora Meadows of Richmond,
is spending the week with Perry Cain
and family.
EntertaIns Friends.
Mrs. Edna Huddleson entertained
several of her friends at her home in
the country north Of town, Monday
evening. !. :. Charles Duke of Boston,
called on his mother Mrs. Ella Duke,
Wednesday. Mrs. Iva Ball has been
on the sick list the past few days but
is some better now.
Margaret Meredith spent Tuesday
evening in Richmond. :. Miss Edith