davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
Suspect Nabbed.
Waiting For Reply
 On Mail Question
By Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON, July 2+. - The State department today instructed American ambassadors in Paris and London to impress on the British and French governments that the United States desires them 10 carly complete their reply to the last American note regarding interference with neutral mails
 This action followed the receipt of a British memorandum disclosing the fact that Great Britain feels obliged to disclaim the responsibility for specific occurrences complained of un til there had been opportunity fer investigation in detail"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
Health Officials
 Are Attempting To
 ReduceQ Quarantine
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, july 24. - City authorities are cndeavoring to reduce the stringency of the quar- antine against New York State without impairing any precau- ton to prevent the spread of in fantile paralysis to other States. The railroads have joined in the crusade to prevent infected chil- dren from leaving New York. There were 31 deaths and 80 new cases reported today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
16 IMPRISONED UNDER LAKE
 ERIE

By Associated Press.
 CLEVELAND, July "A Sixteen arc imprisoned in the new water works tunnel under Lake Erie as the result of a gas explosion at midnight. They are believed to be dead. Fire tugs and lifc-savers have been sent to their rescue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
4NegroG oGuardsmen
 Shot By Sentries
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SAN ANTONIO, July 24.-Carlp guards here shot four negro Illinois guardsmen tonight who had attacked white man near the camp. All were shot in the legs. None were serious ly injured. An official investigation revealed that the guardsmen had been drinking.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
Pope Intercedes In
 FaUor Of Basement
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 ROME, July 24 - Pope Benedict has intercedcd in favor of Sir Roger Easement and IS endeavoring to ob- tain grace for him from the British government. Influential Irish nation aliSts have urged the pope to do all ir his power to save Easement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
US. MayPurchase
 Danish West Indies
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, July 2+. - It IS understood that negotiations of the United States to purchase the Danish West Indies have reached definite stage. Important developments are cXpcctcd soon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
Is Preparing To Kick
 Against Blacklist
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, July 24. - There is evidence that the admin istration IS preparing to take wig orous action to prevent injury to firms through England's com merce blacklist. The president told callers today that he IS much concerned over the possibilities of the British order. There are in dications that the State depart ment will act soon unless a reply is forthcoming to the informal inquiries made by Ambassador Page.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
HOOS|ER POETS BODY VIEWED
 BY THOUSANDS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 INDIANAPOLIS, July 2+-Thou- sands of men, women and children today viewed the body of James Whitcomb Riley which lay in state at the capitol tonight
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
Mexicans Fail To
 ake Back RailWay
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 NOGALES, July 24.-The return of the Southern Pacific railway ol Mexico to its own officials failed to- day when the Mexican authorities failed to meet full demands of the company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
Exchanges Shots
 With 3 Mexicdns
By Associated Press.

BROWNSVILLE, July 2+. - An Illinois cavalry sentry guarding the electric light plant here tonight, re- ported that he exchanged shots with three armed Mexicans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
Policeman Killed
 In Fight With Jap
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, July 24.-A police ser geant was killed and police chauf- feur fatally injured in battle with a lap named l. Hiro, who Is probably fatally shot. The policemen were hunting a highwayman when they en- countcrcd IIiro.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
Mexican Criminal
 Appointed Official
By Associated Press.

 CALEXTCO, July 24. - Military Governor Esteban Cantu of Lower California has appointed Alberto Garcia, a former Villista colonel, as a member of the Mexicali police. Car ranza authorities in Sonora want Gar cia on charges of murder and rob- bcry.
  Moore told him. Q. l see.
 A. Moore had talked this over with Mir Young and he had got the infor- nation and told my brother, w. W. Terry, and he told mo. Q. And Mr. Young O.K'd. your bill, you say. from the 10th on? A. Yes, sir. Q. Mir. Young was the sheriff of the county?
 A. Yes, sir. Q. And he understood that you had been working four days out there in Williamson valley? A. l think he did.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
SILVER

NEW YORK, July 24.-Silver 654 cents.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13
ID NJ WRONG 1 AND ALLOW NONE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PORT OF.SPAIN, Trinidad, March l2 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt have been busy during the past week visiting places of interest in
 Trinidad They have been everywhere
 enthusia stically received.
 At a banquet at the Union club, a
 commercial and agricultural body, Col onel Roosevelt said international prog
 ress depended just as much on the re- fusal to submit to international wrong doing as it did on refraining from com
 hitting a wrong. He added:
 If a nation is powerless either to hold it's own or to secure respect for the rights of others or to do right within it's own borders; if it falls into a condition of misrule or anarchy, then it has no right to be treated as a self respecting and independent power. In international matters we shall have to take steps with regard to disorderly , nations that do not behave themselves and are fostering sores in international body politics.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
AUTO THIEF cAUGHT-The Sler

AO V 1IGF VAULT - ne SleT- frs office yesterday got word of the capture of an automobile thief whom the sheriff had been pursuing witli telegraphic incuiries for the last four months. Sometime in November he stole a Ford automobile belonging to Max Viault of Mesa. from in front of the Elks' theater. The thief is now in jail at Daggett, Cal. ava ting a war ant from this county. The automobile is at Needles
 AT THE COMMERCIALLY Veil Los Angeles; c. K Kirkpatrick, Los Angeles: T. Lynch, Los Angeles G. W. Gurney, Douglas; L. Lessee, Kan sas City; w. NJ. Parks St. Johns; E. $. Clark, Prescott; F. F.. Ziegler, Bonse: Walter Shores, NJ. C.; Joseph Lambert. C. A. Reid, A. F. Robinson, Stratford, s. D.; Fred. Christen, Agu- fla; C. S. Mooney, Omaha; Miss Nun deyke, Peru, Ind; Mrs. Lelian Smith, Ieru, md; J. l. Bland: Mrs. |. C. Hall, Ray; W. G. McKenson, Flag staff
 AT THE JEFFERSoN-C. NJ. Ly- OTIS and wife. Chicago: J. B. Meunien, Los Angeles; W. G. Ransemer, Fl Paso: C. B.. Weilinghan, F.. Paso F. V. Cooke, Cleveland; Mrs. A Sefko- vets, Phoenix: MT and Mrs L. A. Prendergastten and family. N Y: A J. Salyn, Denver; A. P. Collins, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs C. F.. Burton, Prescott: w. G. Wells, Sacaton; $. A. Hastings. Sacaton G. w. Ribbey, Denver: John Fox, St. Louis; w. B. | FrisDie. San Diego; w. X. Osborn, Cananea. Mex; s. F. Denison Je- rome; Thomas Davis, Jerome; Mrs. I. M. George Kingman; Mrs. s. F. El- liott Kingman: A. A. Fairchild City | AT THE ADAMS-C. E. Berneman | HQlston; C. R. Hebefling Denver: l Inc. Tree, Denver MT. and Mrs. C. I. Birohfield. Chicago; George L. Guor, Oatman: J. M. Collon. Salt c. Verkamp, Flagstaff: Mrs. P. Y Turper St. Louis: Miss Carucha Scott, St. Louis: Gregory Tupper, St | Louis: Max Strasburg and wife, Den yer; G. Anderson, San Francisco; 1 Mrs w. Wright. Dallas; c. E. Me | Nulty. Los Angeles: J. H. Parsons Houston; MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Nut ting, ". Y: L. D Clark. Fl PasO; Mr an3 Mrs. l. C Bretz. Minneapolis: w
 H. Seitz: A. M. Robinson, St. Louis | Mrs. S. H. Smith. ROssmore; C. C Sanders. Patagonia; A. A. Wren, Ray; F.. Q. Smith. Ray: F. M. Byron, Los
 Angeles; J. c. Gatti Clifton; c. J
 Lawson, Mayer: T. H. Kearney
 Washington; Walt Swingle, Washing
 ton. D. C.; J. V. Homes Los Angeles
 H. s. Van Gordon. Oakland; ]. c
 Morrow, Dawson, N. M.: w. w. Law
 hon. Douglas; MT. and Mrs. Johl
 Rarkin; Fred Golfer. Colter Ariz
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Jones Chicago
 H. R. Holbrook, Prescott Louis
 Stone: Mrs Helen Ashoff: Miss Clar;
 AsEoff: Mrs. Georgina Doten. Mis-
 Har'iett l.. Clapp; Mrs. w. B. Whil
 lock: s. A. Allen and wife Mis-
 Ethel Allen: Mrs Helen L. Watson
 Miss Katherine Richardson; Mrs K
 F. Ashenback: Dr. Georgian Crosby
 W. C. McfIugh; Raymond Whitcom
 party
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13
INDIAN BOYS CLUB . |S SORGHUM CHAMP

The Phoenix Indian school grain
 sorghum club. under the leadership or
 MT. NJ. F. Waite, has won the state
 championship for the year 1915 in
 the Arizona Boys Grain Sorghum club contest as conducted by the az ficultural extension service Of the University of Arizona, in cooperation with the United States department of agriculture. The club was composed of the following boys: George Day age r; Santiago Cato, age T.; Adel bert Walker, age IS; t1dmore Jeans, age l5; Jose Elario, age r.. Their record was as follows: Total yield 14.S4S.4 lbs; gross re:rns s3l0.3S: cos; of production s159.70; net profit i Sl50,6S. For this achievement the l boys become the winners of the large silver trophy presented by the Mari copa county farmers institute. A Ale 1 condition of the award is that ,he ] trophy must be won three times be- ! fore it can be held permanently. The l boys are ready to take the field l again for 1916, and the indications
 a:e that the pale-face boys will have
 to hustle some ii they expect to take
 the trophy from the Indians-L. s.
 Paike, State Club Agent.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13
GREAT DAY OF UNION REVIVAL

Yesterday marked the revival at the Central Methodist church union of that church and the first Baptist church as one of the greatest ever held in the city. The morning was one at which every seat in the building wa soccupied and extra chairs were used. The sermon was perhaps the most effective that has been delivered during the series.
 At the afternoon mass meeting for young people most effective work was done.
 Sixty seven signed cards and there were many more that were greatly affected.
 The evening hour brought con- gregation such as mas not yet at tended the meetings, every available space was occupied, many stood for more than an hour, and many were turned away.
 The subject ''The Plea of Insanity was one in which the speaker dealt with modern social conditions and many important lessons were drawn and tine audience often expressed approval by cheering the evangelist The singing was the greatest feat ure of the services, in fact Mir. Gruice , has gathered many of the very best singers of the city and the orchestra with the hundred voices directed bS
 this master of chorus work gives the most inspiring gospel singing tho 1 city has ever heard i There will be no service of any kin(
 today this will he rest day for tho meeting but on Tuesday afternoon a
 three o'clock there will be a grea service for women and girls and i: i: expected one thousand women will heal this lecture.
 Special invitation cards have beer prepared and committees will giv, these out. Every woman and girl il the city and community are cordial. invited
 The meetings will continue througl the week each afternoon and even
 Ing after today and will come to
 close next Sunday night.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13
TO PROSPECT FOR DlNosAUR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, March 12.-Two ex- petitions under the direction of the American Museum of Natural His tory, will be sent out for exploration in the west during the present season, il was announced tonight. Barnum Brown will be in charge of one which will prospect for the dinOusaur in the Bad. Lands Of Alberta. The other, under the direction of Alfred Thomp- son, will explore Central Nebraska to trace the later territory stage in the evolution of horses, mammoths and the mastodin.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13

You can be happyfoote just like me. Cse ''TIZ" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning. blistered, swol- len, tired. smelly feet "TIZ" ond only "TlZ' takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet in "TIZ" bath, you just feel the happi- ness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy "TIZ' is grand. "TIZ" instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet.
 Get 25 cent box of "TIZ" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never. never going to bother or make you limp any more.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13

will be supplied through Fort Sam Houston, San AntOnio.'
 One railway line. running south ward, can be utilized by the American forces during q part of the pursuit. IL vas pointed out. however, that ultimately the chase after Villa may lead the expedition more than 200 miles away from the railroad. This vii! mean that a long line of com | munication must be established strongly protected in order that sup rlies may be insured
 Transportation of food. forage and ammrnition will become serious undertaking under such conditions, the general said. IL is probable that even water will have to be carried for preparation for all contingencies will have to be thorough Hay fol the horses alone will run into millions of pounds.
 The General explained that the first aero squadron and the regular 1 scouts of the army would not do all of the scouting for the expedition We are hiring civilian scouts" he ! said, who are familiar with every foot of the territory we will penetrate -Americans who have been working | in that country for years l It is the generals expectation tha, | the aero squdron will be of grea, service.
 ] 'Of course the flyers have seen duty l down on the border" he said. "The\ | couldn't accomplish much however l for thickets and stretches of bushes made observations difficult. Out in the open, however. the boys will render | great service"
 | Advance duty service in the smal 1 detachments that are thrown out by armies as "feelers'' will be the mos 1 hazardous work the American sol diers will encounter, General Funston believes.
 1 Nillistas will at times surprise thes, scouting parties' he said. Tn or dinary warfare our men might i | hOpelessly Outnumbered and resistanc,
 was futile, surrender with safety T, | surrender to the Nillistas. however would be worse than suicide. Villa
 men will kill every American the, can lay their hands on. Every en counter with them means fight t, the death
 It has been decided that the frs aero squadron will not attempt flight to the base of operations. En
 training of the eight machines. tn accessory trucks and motorcycles ant
 supplies. began today but was no
 completed. The squadron will no get away until tomorrow, when it vii proceed to Fl PasO
 Hospital company no. and ambul
 ance company no. : left before day
 break today for Fl Paso to he dis patched where needed They wer
 followed shortly by the second bat talion of engineers.
 It was reported here that a guar
 had been placed over the Souther
 Pacific viaduct at Del Rio, over whic
 the various detachments from For
 Sam Houston will pass.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13

the present arrangements were all tered. Should General Funston ask for additional forces, however, the fifth cavalry, stationed at Fort Myer, Va. Fort LeavenwOrth. Kansas, and Fort Sheridan, III. will be sent inn mediately
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13
Something That Takes
 the Joy Out Of Life One of the Disasters that Lllrk in the Dark for the
 AutOmObiliSt
 By SALLY JACOBS
By SALLY JACOBS

IF you WERE DRIVING quietly ALONG WASHINGTON Street AND ALL alone WOULDN'T You think HoLD-UP MEN WERE AFTER you IF A Ford CONTAINING three people FLASHED A spot light ON you and CROWDED YOU off THE MAIN ROAD UP TO THE edge OF the sidewalk AND WOULDN'T you PUT ON speed AND BEAT it DOWN an avenue AND WOULDN'T it sTARTLE you IF THE Ford
 RAN along side AND an officer JUMPED in your car
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13
NEWSPAPERS ARE BARRED
(RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

BROWNSVILLE. March 12-An of ficial degree barring all American newspapermen from MatamOras, the Mexican town across the Rio Grande from Brownsville, was issued by the military authorities there today. No reason was given. The action came as surprise here and two arrests of carriers resulted on the Mexican side of the border.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST
ctlessssap >1WIDG
WEATHER TODAY

IrePUUrTCdfT ~ IS"sSo '"TFe1
 WASHINGTON, March Flor Arizona Monday and Tuesday. fair; not much change in temperature.
 For Californ:a-San Francisco, Oak land and vicinity. fair Monday: light northwest wind.
 Sacramento valley. santa Clara val ley, San Joaquin valley fair Monday; light northerly winds.
 Southern California, fair Monday: light southeast wind.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13

Ore of the best numbers on the course this evening. Edmund Vance Cook.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13

AND TOOK you TO the City Hall AND told you TO give bond OR go to
 * AND wouldn't you FEEL hurt TO think the officer
  LACKED confidence IN you AND thought YOU might leave FOR MG%lCO WHERE the law COULDN'T reach you UNLESS you gave bail
  ALL this
  GENE REDEWlLL WANTS to know AND the case HAS been called
  FOR four o'clock MONDAY afternoon
  EVERYBODY welcome
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13

WANTED-.150 more people to eat at the Golden Rule Cafeteria Mer- chants Lunch 25c.-(Adv) If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13
HOW IT WORKS

How masculine Sadie has become in the last few years.'
 Yes You know she has turned feminist Life.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13

Pot Luck With Poet" tonight Edmund Vance Cook at the High ScnOOl Adv Ii
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13
FUNSTON DOES
 NOT KNOW WHEN
 MEN WILL MOVE

(COntinued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13

Pot Luck With a Poet" tonight. Edmund Vance Cook at the High School-AdV. It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13

Edmund Vance Cook, humorist anC poet. tonight, High School; HiY lec- turo cOurSe-AdV. It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13

AT THE FORD-J. M Mahon, Tue son; s. F.. Nelson and wife, Denver w. c. Ayers, San Francisco; Milton Blair, Douglas; l.. E. TroXel, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs T. NJ. Torson, Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13

One of the best numbers on the course this evening. Edmund Vance COok.-AdV. It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13

Launching of torpedo boat destroyer
 Sampson. and granddaughter of
 Admiral Sampson who named the
 vessel.
 In the presence of limited num- Der of invited guests the U. s. tor pedo boat destroyer Sampson was launched at Quincs, Mass, few days ago Miss Marjorie Sampson Smith, a granddaughter O. Admiral w. T. Sampson, hero of the battle of Santiago, acted as sponsor. The ship building company expects to deliver the Sampson to the U. $. govern ment April l. Her contract speed is 29h knots She has a displacement of 1.126 tons and will cost S795,000
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
by u. S. Weather Bureau)

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 54 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 221 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O2 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January | 8 inch
Arizona republican., 1916-03-13
DATA FOR TUCSON

Highest temperature yesterday. 90 Rainfall yesterday y.................. 0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

AaNeN'cs hSNc returned 10 Richmond,
s'ics sh"'t stay III Norfolk
" N"1 Airs, William S. Gum. OF
t,.> So 49," Spending some time in
&SatN SSdrns 'lnrison viii spend ii
Ntoft Nhc ,a,A week With friends in
MsNttNs>NufS, where he will make an
niJsc>> NH Thursday before the wo-
atNn> .'iae - that place.
\,'rWr, ,,ud Mrs William L. Shields
Na>@ i>:s 10Y Florida. where they wilt
>NcluA 4 ut"uN,
~ AND MIS- Charles rage. Of Rich
WNud naNr rccu recent guests Of
tsNrWG> t' Ashland
NNlau,, ana ANS ". u. ksblc and
MSS MSySar., t:n$low have returned to
>'Gautru. after spending some time
WIN VI aNd Mr< l.. L. E:ns'ow. in
;kls city.
Miss ra"une W Hoscnstcin &c Rich-
wNrd, lcti last sunday for New York,
Mhere She viii spend sone weeks
Ni>';ias relatives and friends
Vi a"a Mas. Elair billiard have re
ta,ucd - Salem. after = visit to New
Nork Washinsion ami Eif-hmoad
Major and Mrs l. l.. sutherland,
whc have hccn In EiVhrond recently.
have returned 10 Staunton.
MISS Etsic uun,cr Or t6ia West
Grac" street. has LEI; for atlanta.
where she vii spend some ,rmc with
relatives and friends
u. ana MIS- stuart y NtchauH. who
hS>c hccu cue>tS ot Nj. lni Mrs. l..
X. fa,rd. IN Norfolk for a few DAYS,
haNc returned u their home here.
Mr. AND Mrs Howard Randolph Gano.
Formerly - ,nj> city. who spcnt Christ
mas wttr relatives Ill pauNiil. aud with
Ms Gan"'S brother. George cahcli Wit
Hams, II "WaNSidc.' have teturncd TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

mira Carter, with Ernest Wright: n
Mary Snead. with Clarence Gresh I
Miss Betty Wright. with Charles q ]
ham: Miss Lucy Wright, with HeI
Garnet: Miss Augusta Wright. '.
Alexandria Ball; Miss Imogen Wri,,
with Everett Scott: Miss Carrie r..
coner, with Dr. Charles Warner; \
Lucy n. Ware. with James RAce; a
Ella 6. IIoskins. with Tho4as c
thorne: Miss Itnogen Ellis, with Goo
Ellis: Miss LYDIA Ellis. with Field
Dickinson; Miss Laurie billiard,
Burnley Newbili; Miss Eta Now,
with Richard Parker: Miss Mar
Fleet. with Phil Smoot; Miss Ar
Bray, with Wright Ware: Mrs. J
Harvey billiard with Mr.. billiard.
The out-or-town guests include \
Eta B. Newbill. Of Richmond; \
Ella O. Eoskins and Miss Martha FL
OF Cape Charles: Miss Laurie Din;
OF Huntsville, y. e.; Misses lmogcn
LYDIA Ellis. OF Fredericksburg; 4
Angle Bray, OF huntsville: Frank
tare. or Wallerton: Willard Hos,f
or Newport News; Boyd rallaferro
Richmond; Richard Parker, of CT,
c"stcr; William y. Wright. OF Leai5
ton w. T.. and George d. Ellis, Fi,3
ing and Forrest Dickinson. Of l.lo1
Burnley Nawbill. Of Center Cr.l
Wright Ware, Of Dunnsviila; n
Snoot. of Millers.
The chap-rons were. Mcsdgmes i
billiard. j. w. Taulconer. a. a. CIR
and Ia 4. Anderton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

with the Du pont Powder Company, 1T
ilopewcll. spent the Christmas holidays
ut his home here.
Miss Cassie Du Val has returned TO
prospect, VA. to resume work in her
s'hooi, after having spent Christmas
Ut home.
Wilson Fuaua. professor OF aSricul
'ur" IN the Chester liiyh School; speui
= portion OF the Christmas holidays at
me nome Of hia mother. Mrs Julia
ruqua. ut New Canton
norman hughes and Charlie tsacMrn
nave returned 10 school nj Fork Union
heau'IiS, after having spent Christmas
1T their homes
;. 'rai"hill Potts, Of Richmond. was
~ guest CT his sister. Airy. John W.
',,ce, Tor several days last week
MISS 'or" Abrams aud Nrs. Romeo
Nnra'hs' OF Baltimore arrived here this
- stehG the reiaaiad.v or the
inner al the Aryunia Inn
MISS Edith Wilson returned o. Mon
-; 70 resume her studies al IIoIlins
."i'eue She speut Christmas ~ lear
',,oeh ana in Farmvllc.
MISS iiazei Nnccll who attends school
~ banNiile. Va. was visitor Al he,
''',ie ~ iirenlo las, week.
SiaiSh"ll boswell and John BOSWELL
Ncre heth 1t their old home IN Eew
canton last Week
MISS H'SSic Williams wIn spcnt Two
weeks ~ her nom. here recently. re-
,u'ne" several days ago 10 her schoo,
IN ';aieiSh. y :.
~. William !!rvcrl.y p,t,it. uho las
.'s' tc'urhcd froni i,is ,i,ira visit to