davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
CITIZENS Will
INDORSE GILL
Great Crowd Expected at
Arena Mass Melting
Sunday
DRY FORCES BACK IT

Thousands are expected TO
pack the Arena at 3 p. m. Sun.
day at the law and order mass
meeting under the auspices Of
the Seattle Ministerial Fedora
tlon for the purposes Of Great
Ing a sentiment against tho
"bootieeser" and to determine
upon some method OF aiding
Mayor Gill to drive them from
the city.
Besides talks by Gov. Lister.
Mayor Gill, Rev. Mark A. Matthews
and Rev. Carter Helm Jones.
there will be a program OF music.
Theo Karle will prc badly sing.
The mass meeting Sunday at
the Arena will be for the best in
terest OF the city from every stand
point. Every citizen. man and
woman. should attend. Ii is an
appeal of the highest order to the
Seattle spirit. fear that many of
our citizens are not keen and awake
as to the real issue. They do not
seem to understand that the most
vicious and slanderous falsehoods
are published in the papers of some
other cities concerning Seattle con-
ditions. The city has been libeled
economically and morally.
ITO read a Los Angeles paper of
recent date one would think that
Seattle is so low. economically. as
to be a ham-sandwich town, and so
low in moral and civil order as TO
be bedlam of anarchy, all because
of the dry law.
This is not true. And the meet
ing Sunday afternoon at the Arena
will ring vigorous protest for the
truth. The mass meeting will
stand for the truth that Seattle Is
better. cleaner. more optimistic
city than it has been for years. It
will be a red-hot protest against the
civic ISLANDERS. And IL will be a
vigorous Endorsement of MaSY Gill
and the city council in their Efforts
to inforce the dry law.
1--WE believe that the mayor is
entitled to widespread approval In
his crusade. Let citizenship be
aroused. Let no one throw dust
into your eyes. Sundays meeting
is call to the colors.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
CARS COLLIDE;
II ARE KILLED

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. i2.-At
least n werc killed and scores of
others hurt in a head-on collision
between trolley cars on the South
ern Cambria Traction Co line. at
Echo. several miles north OF here,
this afternoon.
At least a score OF the injured
have been brought TO hospitals here
In every kind OF conveyance which
could he pressed into service.
Scores more are being sent 20 the
scene. II Is impossible TO give the
exact number OF injured.
All the Johnstown automobile fire
engines we're pressed into service
as ambulances. and there IL con
stant stream OF them TO and from
the scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
STRIKE END IS
Seen HERE NOW

San Francisco lonEshoremen and
water front employers have reached
a settlement. which Federal Strike
Mediator Henry NJ White said Sat.
urday should have a beneficial ef.
feet on peace negotiations here
Ii was agreed to enforce closed
shop. Other details of the agree.
ment We're not made public. The
matter of wages was left open to
settlement at a future meeting.
Mediator White said he believed
the settlement OF wage differences
would probably have a direct bear
ing on local conditions.
Wages" he said, should be uni.
form over the whole coast"
He reported no further local de.
velopments. Both he and William
Blackman, the other federal media
tor. are looking forward with optim.
ism 20 the conference which will
probably be arranged for next week,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
M'AD00 FOR PORK"
DECLARES HUGHES

HELENA. Aug Nominee
Hughes today fircd a broadslde cf
"pork" charges against Secretary
q the Treasury McAdoo. Speak.
ing before an enthusiastic audi
ence here, he said he had been In.
formed that the democratic admin.
istration had ousted Henry r.
Clapp assistant appraiser OF mer,
chandise at New York and for e5
years an expert in customs WORT,
and his place filled by Daniel f.
Finn. a Tamma1v leader and son
Of Battery Dan" Finn OF political
notoriety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12

Following Miss Danielson's g
death. kilograms we're received by
Chief Beckingha n. urging that the
case be probed and that Allen be
prosecuted
Miss Danielson. 80. left her home
in Minneapolis for the coast June
l. Before leaving. she equipped
herself with $3.50 worth OF travellers
checks.
For 10 years she had lived ia
Minneapolis, and prior TO that in
Cowrie. la
Happy When She Left
She was buoyant and happy on
the journey across the continent
and boarded the S. s. Queen at San
Francisco. June 2s, en- route for
Seattle
Detectives have learned that she
met DIR. Allen in the dining saloon,
on the first day out. Passengers
remember seeing them talk to-
gether.
Other passengers laughingly pro-
nounced DIR. Allen hot air artist. 4"
But Miss Danielson seemed to be
infatuated with him. II was mat.
ter of more or less gossip among
the rest of the tourists. They noted
that Allen told inconsistent stories,
and that he talked considerably
about Miss Danielson.
Thought Her Wealthy
DIR. w. ID. Merritt. Northern Bank
and Trust building. who was on the
Queen. told detectives Allen had
told him Miss Danielson was "a
woman of wealth" and owned Min
neapolis property.
During the last meal OF the voy-
age, which is usually the liveliest
and best. the other passengers
noted that neither Miss Danielson
nor Allen were present DR.. Mer.
ritt noted that Allen ordered sand
wiches and had them sent to Miss
Danielson's stateroom. Matte Par
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
RELATIVES OF
GIRL PRESSING
INVESTIGATION

Discovery that Anna Marie DanieSon, b, of Min
neapols, who died under mysterious circumstances in
the Sheridan apartments here July IS not the wife
of Dr. Percival V. Allen an osteopah, as he had rep
resented, led Saturday TO his being crimnaly charged
with a gross misdemeanor following his arrest at the
ST. Regis hotel at $50 a. m Friday
Deputy Prosecutor Helse says Allen is facing a
year in the county Jail and 81 900 fine, thru facts
by Aliens own admissions
The present charge is said TO be merely "holding
charge" to keep Allen within the jurisdiction of the
court until an examination of Anna Danelsons brain
be completed by Toxicoogist Robinson at the Uni
verSity of Minnesota.
Following her sudden DEATH which caused the in
veStgation her body sent to Iowa for burial The
head has been exhumed and sent to the university at
the urgent request of friends and relatives of the dead
girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
NAME new HEAD
OF ADMIRAL LINE

With the purchase of the fast
coasters Yale and Harvard, the ad.
minlstratlon OF the Pacific-Alaska
Navigation Co. has been complete
ly reorganized
r.. c. McMicken. heretofore gen.
eral passenger agent Of the North
Pacific Steamship Co.. with offices
at Portland. has been made general
passenger agent OF the Admiral
line.
G. r. F1ye OF Seattle will become
general freight agent Both Off
cera will have their headquarters
In San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12

Inability of tho local detective
department 10 solve the case caus.
ed the girls rclatives TO engage
the Burns Detective agency 20
clear the mystery up. II was after
local police learned that his rela'
iiyes proposed TO probe the case
further that CAPT Tennant caused
Dr Aliens arrest
Married Three Times
Sweated by Captain OF Detect
ives Tennant and Deputy Prose
cutor Helsell, Allen admitted Sat.
urday that he nld thrice been mar
ried and that despite the fact that
his present wife IL living at 4672
Calamlrada St. Los Angeles. he
made violent love TO Miss Daniel
son and obtained her promise 10
marry him while they were coming
from California 10 Seattle on the
steamer Queen June 2s to July l.
Miss Danielson's estate is said
10 be worth s5U.CtU. She was the
owner Of realty IN Minneapolis.
Thought She Was Wed
Believing she vas Aliens wife.
Miss Danielson lived with him 10
DAYS after they obtained a mar
riage license July at Tacoma,
when she suddenly died.
Dodses Bissmy Charge
DR.. Percival V. Allen laughed
when he told Deputy Prosecutor
Helsell he had been thrice married
and twice divorced.
He first said he had been mar
ried but twice. and divorced, and
that he had married Miss Daniel
son.
But haven't you a wife living in
Los Angeles?" Helsell asked,
Haven't you been married three
times instead OF twice.
Well" said Allen, laughing,
"yes."
Helsell then informed him he
would he charged with bigamy.
when Allen fastened TO deny his
statement that he had married Miss
Danielson
Right Name Heath
Further sweating" by Helsell
and Capt. Of Detectives Tennant
developed that 90 years ago Allen
was living under the name Of
Heath. which is believed TO have
been his true name. His first two
marriages were under that name.
His first wife was Gertrude Farr
who Is now living at Vancouver,
y. c. \ child was born to her, now
II years old.
Dr. Bertha Speigel of the Windsor
apartments caused hF recent arrest
by revealing his whereabouts TO the
police and the Burns detectives.
who we're searching for him
He told Helsell and Tennant he
married a maid az the Windsor
during drunken debaucf.
Soon he divorced her and mar
ried May Marguerite Scott on July
.. 1913. at Oakland. She Is his
present wife
Chief OF Police Rockingham re.
ceived telegram from Chief c..
T.. Snively Of Los Angeles on July
Il. saying Mrs. Allen had been To-
Gated and said that she had had
no trouble with her husband. Miss
Danieson. with whom he had been
living here. had tnen boen dead
two days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
$1,000 GREET SENATOR PONNDEXTER WITH CHEERS
HARRISON GIRL
IS LOCATED IN
EVERETT JAIL
Girl Who Had Mysteriously
Disappeared From Home
Is Found
SHE ASKS FOR MOTHER

oiiI no n . YIN II" II Il II
An,ha Harrison has been
found.
The fs-yearoid girl. who has
been mIsginp from her home
in Tacoma since JuIyU4. ia sa's
a. Everett
Police offieers IN Seattle and
Tacoma Saturday turned their
attention toward the mother.
Mrs. Laura Harrison. to tell
her the search for Autha has
ended.
Worked as Maid
Belllngham police officers found
her. working IN a home there.
She WAS returned 20 Everett tc
face q charge ~ ltetit larceny.
Mrs. r. A. Poyncer. wealthy lum
berman's wife. says that Antha
worked for her few days. and
left with d hard bag and some
clothes that beinnred TO the fan
iiy
Admits Identity
To ring OF burly detectives
Autha tearfully admitted that her
name Is Harrison. and that abe Is
the is.ynaroid Tacoma high
school freshman. who struck out
after having crnrs words with her
mother on july
The whole Northwest has been
aiding In the search Of the mother.
4 don't care what she has
done" cried Mra. Harrison. "or
where she IS want my little
girl to come home and be happy
again
Wants Her Mother
And at EFereti. where she must
face a petit larceny charge. Antha
broken. .heartedly tsked the police
TO find her mother
Have her come TO me. she
sobbed. Il want to 20 back home
The mother. Yho IS believed 20
be In Seattle still searching. viii
20 20 Everett "A soon as she can
be notified. according to officer
Blanche Mason. OF the women's po-
lice division here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
MORE TROOPS TO GO

WASHINGTON, Aug. f. A gen.
eral order to all department com.
manders was issued by the war de.
partment today TO send all the re.
naming Nation Guard organizations
in their districts TO the border as
soon after they have been equipped
as transportation can be obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
It was the first meeting this year that approached
the enthusiasm of the 1910 and 1912 campaigns and
clearly indicated that the independent was
v,~rul,r ever.

stantly changing. n I am that
Joseph cf all colorq my opponents
claim. then it's remarkable how
they are consistently opposing me.
II seems to NE that sooner or
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
HE NAILS LIES
AND DECLARES
INDEPENDENCE
POINDEXTER PUNCHES

- recognize no 'backdoor board of trustees in
- republican party who read me out of il or
.1to it,"
Il accused OF voting for democratic
measures. admit il. and will continue in the
future. in the past, to vote for measures believe
rlerisorious whether they republican demo-
cratic in origin"
Il proud TO have had the opportunity TO
vote for the confirmation of such worthy
Louis d. Brandeis"
Those who say voted for free lumber. free
shngles free China eggs, are just engaging in free
lies"
They accuse Of having been regular
and there $4,000 OF us who voted for Roosevelt
this against 900 who voted for Taft Are
hcy reading all those 10000 out of the party''
They say merely political accident. II
so. / have happened several times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12

Three thousand people, the largest assembly in the
present campaign heard United States Senator Miles
Poindexter republican candidate for reelection frankly
admit at the Deamland rink last night that he considered
patriotism above paryism that he had voted for demo-
cratic as well republican measures and men when they
were deserving, and would do so again.
They heard hinl-this gathering Of men and wom-
en- who defed the oppressive heat to crowd into the big
rink-and they approved They cheered and they ap-
-auded They came from all parts of the county-from
Bothel Kirkland Auburn, Foster, Orilla. Some came
from Chehalis and Everett and other nearby points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
Who w i1l@ Her
and How?

ONE TITLED ENGLISHMAN.
ONE PLAIN AMERICAN
ONE RICH YOUNG Girl.
COUNT 'EM UP.
THERE ARE JUST THREE OF
THEM.
THE THREE ARE ON A DESERT
ISLAND-SOLE SURVIVORS OF A SHIP
WRECK.
But nature is nature, and love is love,
and you'll enjoy reading next weeks novel in
The Star-"Into the Primitive"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
Same Issues

Il told the pcople In that cam
paign that ! would support meas
ures OF merit whether they we're
republican or democratic. Their,
MS now. was asssiled by certain
Interests because ! took that posi-
1lon. They have dug up the same
editorial they used six years ago.
The issues today are the same as
then. Yet they 20. that / am con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
popular as ever.

when Senator Poindexter. handi-
capped by hoarseness. but vigorous
yithal. threw down the gauntlet 10
the back door" politicians who are
attempting TO read him out OF the
republican party. and declared ne
was proud to have voted for the
confirmation OF such a democratic
sppointee az Louis ID BTandeis for
Justice OF the supreme court. tthe
big crowd ehouted and whistled its
approval. II was a record-breaking
event. II was some time before
the senator could resume his
speech.
Applause Enthusiastic
Time and again Senator Poindex.
ter's remarks we're Interrupted by
bursts of applause.
The senator emphasized his be-
lief that freedom in public service
!. - higher patriotism than blind
~ Il am a republican. | stand for
its principles, uot for its bosses
and machines. believe Charles
Evans Hughes Is the best man,
bdTTlnZ one. WND tOuih haF' pf'h
nominated by the republican party
and he will make great presi-
dent
But that is n later issue. In
this primary campaign. II Is a
family affair between the repub-
licans.
when ran for the house OF
representatives ~ 1908, II was on
The platform which declared for a
revision OF tariff. ! voted against
the Payne-Aldrich bill IN 1909 be-
cause II was reputation OF that
party pledge. But instead OF rec
ommendation for living up to the
promises OF tho republican party.
there were some who charged
that up against me as crime. The
people, however. in 1910. voted In
approval Of the course | had
taken
Same Issues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12

TONIGHT AND SUNDAY PROBABLY SHOWERS"
SAYS THE WEATHER MAN But IT'S ALL SUNNY
AND ROSY FOR MILES PO1NDEXTER As Is EVi.
.ENCED by THE GREAT RECEPTION HE GOT HERE
VAST NIGHT. TINS TOWN APPRECIATES HONEST
sEHV1CE-TilAT'S ALI THERE IS TO IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-12
=fHREE O'CLOCK

AT =, NJ. SUNDAY THERE WILL. nE 4 MASS
MEETING AT THE ARENA. WIuCn Will nE An.
DRESSED ny GOV. LISTER AND MAYOR Gill. THE
PURPOSE is TO HAVE COMMUNITY EXPRESSION
OF LAW AND ORDER THERE WILL. BE SOME
PEFrERN TALKS, YOU SHOULD BE THERE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
WINCHESTER

Especial To The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. September go
Mrs. Lewis II. Hyde, daughter of DIR.
w. i. Mcclure. and her children. who
have been spending the summer at
their place NJ Edrartown. Mass. have
returned Ia Winchester.
Mrs. H. u. Fuller has returned from
n visit To friends in baltimore and
Washington.
Mrs. Thomas Italia fcrro. OF Wash
inGion is visiting the Misses Wood at
their home on the Bcrryville Pike.
Miss Florence Wecms is visiting
relatives and friends in Washington
and Baltimore
MIR and Mrs. w. -. pastorneld, of
Richmond. have been visiting friends
here.
Mrs. William Nipple. of Baltimore.
is visiting her brother-in- law and sis
ter. Mr and Mrs. Harry NJ Baker
Mrs. H. W. Glove has gone to Wash
inCton. where she will spend the winter
with her non-t 1-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert burbank
Miss Florence CulbcrtSon, of Paris
Ten. who has been visiting Mr. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
lAWRENCEVILLE
tspecial TO The Ti,nes.Dispa,cb.

,lSpcSia! TO The Times -Dispatch.1
an Ia W h.NCENILLE. VA. September
S"-On Monday afternoon l,tin Me-.
Dorothy Mallory was hostess "a So
zen OF her little friends in honor OF
her fourth birthday anniversary IN.
guests were Misses Lacy vireint,
l'arN!eH Catharinc Palmer, Agnes rro,-
Ter. virginia Snow. Elizabeth and Nil
"rcd Fillmore. Elizabeth KaY.v Ina.
Huei'h" Crinkiey, Helma Mallory. Ella
haiIory, Helen Mallory. Meredith owe,
Lo"elace Rawlings. Elizabeth GRAY n
Lula Connolly and Master Jack E,v.
brick. nay
On tuesday afternoon the Lawrence
VILE card Club held It's frs, mcc,irr
OF inc season with Mrs. Reuben Oven
The quests We're Mrs. j. u. Harklcv
Mrs Burdette Lewis, Mrs y. r. purdy
. MIS- II. ID. Prince, Mrs L. II. kascy,
MISS Grace Mallsny, Mss Marrucrjic
Bayley and Mrs. Jesse Rawlings
Miss Cornclia Scgar has returned -
the nome of her sister, Mrs E,rdot,e
Lewis. after a few days visi, to rr.
tersburE.
Miss net,ie Tahb, who has been Wis.
Ting relatives in Richmond Max -.
turned home.
Rev. and Mrs. y. T.. Gray. Sr.. re-.
turned to St. Andrews rectory on ri.
day. after spending the summer a,
Bedford. Elu" Ridge Springs and Swcc,
Briar.
Mrs. r. b. TYLER. who has been Wis.
stine friends Ill Amherst and Swcc,
Briar. returned home on Saturday
Rev. 4. i. Gray. Jr who has been
iii the Johnston willis Sq,.r.r.,, ~
Richmond. FOR an operation for appcp
dicitis' returned 10 his home on Fri.
day and left later. with Mrs GRAY and
children. FOR visit TO relatives in
Mrs Hc,,ic ne,,-,, .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
HoU to Absorb an
UNIQUELY Complexion


The face which is admired for it's
beauty must have "a satin smooth skin,
pink and white and youthful looking
The only thing known that can make
Such complexion out Of an aged.
faded or discolorcd one-that Is, :;
natural. not II painted, "omplcSion-Is
otulnaTy mcrcoiized wax This re-
markahie substance literally absorbs
the unsightly cuticie. little each day
the clear. healthy. giriish skin beneath
gradually DecpinE out until within II
week or so IL Is wholly in evidence.
or course, such blcmishcs as frccklcs
moth patches. liver spots. blotchcs and
plmplcs are discarded with the OLD
Skin lf you Will procure ounce OF
mercoiizcd WAX 1t the drug store. use
nke cold cream every night washing
table wonder-worker
Another valuable natural treatment
Is wash lotion TO remove wrinkles
which can he easily prepared Dis
solve an ounce Of powdered saxolite
In half pint OF witch hazel Battle
works like magic ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
MANASSAS
| special to The Tines-Dispa,rh.

Especial To The Tiincs-Dispatch
MANASSAS. VA. September 3O.-Thc
attending the September SEES
sion Of the Prince William County
Medical Society were entertained at
luncheon by Dr. and Mrs. W. Fcwell
Merchant
Airs Jacob l.. Harrcll entertained at
bridge last Friday afternoon in honor
al Dor guest. Mrs. Paul Iiarrell. OF Bris-
FOL. Tenn. Mrs. John S. Henry. also of
.:ristol. has been the guest Of Mrs.
farrell durinc tho week.
Mrs. Ballantync Patterson. OF Phil
adc lphia. is visiting her brothcr-in-
law and sister. Professor and Mrs d.
T. II. Hodge. at Roblay cottage. Mrs.
Patterson was accompanied to Manas-
t"rson. who has entered Eastern COL
lcEc.
MIR. and Mrs. w. ~ Henry spent the
pas, two weeks with relatives In on
tario. Canada.
MIR. and Mrs stephen Holden and
their three children. Of White Plains.
y y. came to Manassas by motor,
spending the week at Flsinorc, country
home of Mrs. b. J. Holden.
Mrs. y. l.ouEhborouEh Turner. Jr Of
The Plains. is the guest of Mrs. T.. p.
chapman.
Miss Florence Carr. Of Philadelphia.
was a recent guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
beverly r. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Priest Ruda.
sill and Miss Petty. OF Culpepcr. mo-
torcd 70 Manassas on Sunday. spend
ing the dav At the home OF Mrs. l.. A.
I.arkin They were accompanied by
Miss Harrison. also Of Culpcpcr who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

Was tho guest of Mrs. II. J. Adumson
H. Conway Taylor. OF Baltimore. WAS
II recent guest of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Armistead Sinclair.
Rev. II. L. Qunrles. -. d.. retiring
pastor OF the Manassas Baptist Church,
ana Mrs. Quarles are visiting their
daughter. Mrs. John w. iobell. at Gull
pepper.
FORMER State Senator Christopher NJ
Newman. OF Bridgeport. Conn. ac-
companied by Mrs. Newman and their
two daughters. Misses Natalie and
christine Newman. have been the
quests OF his sister. Mrs. r.. II. Conner
The party came from Connecticut by
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Tompkins. OF
washington. have been guests OF their
daughter. Mrs. II. Thornton Davies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
APP0MATTOx

Especial to The Times Dispatch
AFFIRMATION. VA. September 30.
Misses Ida and Neal Jones are visiting
friends and relatives In West virginia
for several weeks.
Mrs. ID. II. Bruins, Miss Bland Cox and
Mr. and Mrs Albert Morrill,, of Buck
tngham. were guests at the Appomat-
toN on Friday.
Mrs. Blanche Wright, who fell and
broke one Of her hips sometime ago,
Is slowly improving.
Mrs. w. Il. Caldwell and son. Hol-
combe. went over to Staunton to spend
the week END with MFR. Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Moore and chill
dren visited their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. y. IL. Gregory, here last week
MIR. G.. L. Morris. OF buckingham and
s. II. iorsley, OF Kenbridgc. were here
yesterday.
Miss Mary Cary, OF Petersburg. is
visiting Mrs Emmett Abirt this week.
Miss l:ula May Burke is visiting in
Blackstone
Mrs. Lawrence is in Roanoke. Va.
Mrs. X. II. Coleman and daughter.
Miss Lizzie. OF Lynchburg were visI-
tors at the home OF W. a. Moses last
week.
Mrs. G. W. Hancock and Miss Naomi