davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
Thompson Admits R-spOnsibiIity.

Senator Thonps"r assumed ~" 90
spons'ol lily for permitting these private
documents TO Ae mad" public. He id
nov, however. admit directly that he ~,;"
them 20 an evening newspaper. Ne
p,umi god tina 1t would no. b. done again
.aul accepted 'Ao dicturi or NJ. COLBY
That Mr.. Coihy should continue as 'oIa-
sci only on IN: und. rstaHd'nE mat htre-
after all rape.S to he examined shall
bc mt I'm the hands Of Mr.. Dawson.
The letters Were int. resting because o.
M, light they throw upon MI. Gtl,esp!e's
estimation ~ the re'dtiou of lenuel I.
quicg 20 Gov. Whitman "rhr great
ncc"lrrator" appears hcrr m the role
% ''he nearest man" 80 ,:ov. Whitman
and 'one OF his closes, advisers TNo
check In question was paid to Mr. Qu!gg
in January of last year. tuSt before tho
Thompson COMMITTEES began It's iuvesti-
CATION.
1t apuears Nom tho correspondence
that shortly after tho election of Mr..
Whitman in 1914 y. ]" GILLESPIE IF
pIttSburG wrote 10 his brother. +. \.
Gillespie. FOR his opinion as 10 whether
or not the G~overuor-clsct could be In
duccd 10 come to Iittshurg and 10 speak
before the Chamber of Commerce.. I. A,
, Gillespie wrote TO Irmuel t., Quiee on
, November Is. 1914. enclosing the letter
from his brother. This letter was eoNud
, in the letter files uf Nj. Gillespie and
follows:
Nj. rsmu~ T. ',pigs 80 - \r=saN street,
Ncp York citv
Dear NJ ouigg: "nc,os" Nou = s;teT.
ana a. you keep in o!"se toaoH with ~"
gentleman .tmod, and ! kn'" "a" - 81. y
q BUSY man. wha' 40 YOU sIviaN n" 70 a"
( n tl~ nat."r" may say '"e, Chamber
. OF Comner Of inc city % riu,burg Il a
l very 'argc BODY. composed - so,ne q; IA"
! .n,cs' and vcalthics, men m western
I Pennsylvania
WI. vn,i trl.nNrn me- vh"n YOU &c
tht.. advising me ~ ~ the hes; way to -
about tn'a as ! real'y thirk it vii be
worth wht.c 70 Mr.. Whitman to ron-
alder It, v"rv :-uly "ours,
7. A GlLLtSSplE.
ON the following day Mr.. Gillespie,
having cvtleutl, talked with M. Quigg,
sent the following letter to his brother
in r!ttSburg
,prrsoa,, and ,orrlonua.l
Ny u l.. EirH7pl", Henri" W olive
Building. r''~Nurg, Pa
Dear Lin: 'ou0lcntally : nav" jus
talked to Ienluoi '!uigg, who H. ;hA nearest
nan % G~ovcrror- ei""t Whitman. and he
advise. ara!n., whitman accepting vow
Invitation. Hn g. ono az his clos"'t ad-
visor, and says I; Is almost Impossible
t. get uc"r whitman for IA" oNlc"seek'
srs running after him. bu' J got IN touch
r.'l 9uIgg yes "rut! ami again to-day
and | do not 'h.uk you need depend upon
hiu. ouisg says Il Is only about n week
or ;"', days 60" ~" opening Of the
I.g'aaturo. - lie VITA II. very busy and II
would lo"k pr"'tv Dad 20 run around rh'
country nni"ug speeches before h" had
e0,teH srtt'"a N Albany, 30 | think
YOU viii have - ~ th!S ou', II II should
dtvelNp 4 ,t''' vt" tht' he can do q
OF course will keep II IN !u!ud.
viii wire YOU to-day with reference tc
this. Yours, A iI1il:SPIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
CODY IS SKATING CHAMPION.
Stars at Sa m mac Lake with
rOtal Of "a Points.

S.HASAC LAKE. y. Y, Feb l0.--The
international outdoor speed skating
championship which ended here to-day
went - Harry cody Of Toronto. whose
total was 20 points. \nton o'Sickey OF
Cleveland was second with 50 points
and Ren DSickey OF cleveland was
third v.th 30 points.
cody got his points To-day in the l.lr
rnil-. Ray McWhitter of Chicago won.
but cody was second. The stars to-day
We're Charles Fisher Of Milwaukee. who
won the three mile cham/onship Nc
Whittier. who landed TN" half mile. and
Ed Horton ~ Sarana\ LAX who cap
'ured the 22o ward Nril. ,'harles
l-wtraw Of LAX" Ila I'D won the junior
championship witlI u total ~ 80 points.
Arthur STAN OF chicago i- eived a sJ-.-
c.al medal for leading la the greatest
nu'rher ~ laDs In Tho fhlrc mile race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

Doesn't tint represent a profit OF So
000. 900 To somcboly % asked MIR. Colby,
"Crlv apparently said the witness.
who explained that that was the time
of the Murray iIll explosion and while
the stock in question was then worth
only about $50 a share. Later 1t went
' mp To s326 n share. As for tho $500
400 in ~lnterborough capital stock which
was issued in acquisition OF the other
) one-fourth interest in the subway con-
tract. Mr.. Fisher said Mcdonald and
his associates received more in proper
ton for their share than the others.
becauS. IL the other acquisition on'N % =
; 500, 900 was paid in. Questioned obout
Mr., Frcedman's connection with the Nc
Donald interest. Mr.. Fisher said he pre-
ferred not To- guess about II.
The $4,000. 00u," said Mr, Fisher.
twas issued originally to the RAPID
Transit subway Construction Company
stockholders. presumably 70. $9.fO", onU
OF value. II was undoubtedly worth it
Coming to an item of $1,000, 900 In
terborough capital stock issued to hu-
rust Belmont, Mr.. colby asked what il
was issued for.
ut was ,sucd." said Mr.. Fisher,
"principally for Servi' ce and incidentally
FOR tho Pelham PARE and CITY Island
Railway companies thrown in
"In other words. the services were
-. ,.,..l,,.,, ,,,l ,Lc ,.,,..r
We I'a' '"''.'', ~ ~" ~
ham Park and 'ltN Island companies
a mere turn or color IN which the pay
ment for services was r"ne"al"d
20" "."' "'',
was me w. W -" -
si.y 'S'ah" companies 7"" 'N"''
"tnat - 'orr'',.
inc fel"ai, an -" 81"
sa'o' we'' Wy - '"UlN 9,'t'-
wncre' II" '""'' no, IA! MAJ. ''Hl-
ment II hhh' Saying the II J does
not own IL now, having s"'u " y" ! r'h-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

Three letters written by T. A. Gillespie
ing to the possibility OF having Gov.
whitman speak AZ a dinner of The PITTS
burg Chamber of Commerce were
printed Yesterday along with the fac
smile Of n check sent to Lemuel r..
Quigg 10y Nv Gillespie. The letters and
the check were obtained from the lies
of ;he Y. \. Gillespie contracting COM
pany. which have heeu turned over to
the Thompson legislative committee in
connection with It's investisation Of the
contracts with the PETERBOROUGH Rapid
Transit Company for the third tracking
of the elevated railroads ia Manhattan.
The publication Of thee, letters. which
had absolutely no bearing upon any
thing with which the Thomusou comnit-
tee is Concerned. caused a scandal within
tn" 'oun,ttee Tie pa ers of Mr.. Gill.s-
pie had been turned over to r.il.y
Morse. expert acconutiut ~ the om,uit
lee. Nlt the pledge from senator
Thompson that no use would be made nr
ANY Of them that related TO stvictly pri-
Ndte airii-S. The letters were published
Just az the tim" the Guaranty Trust
company vas refusing to turn over TO
w. MoiSo tn" paptr "f the late An
Drew Freedman on the ground that an
mp - use might br mad. Of private
ietters or memoranda 7, lating in no way
q the matters now under Investigation
The letters were given out and p,rnis-
sion 10 photograph the check was given
without the knowledge OF Elinhridg,'
Colby. counsel to the committee its nc
tuary. Miles VI Dawson. or of rerley
Morse. the committee accountant.
When The fact OF publication was
made knowu to tlIes. men they were
~aStound"d aud they demanded al M
mediat" explanation from senator
Thompson. The Senator dcni.d at first
that he gave out Tin" letters. Tn. hear
ing of the committee, which was schsdslcd
for II o'clock. was delayed for NOR.
than AN hour, while the Senator made
explanations TO Mr., colhy and his as
socIates. Ii was evident from what Tho
latter said aeterward that they fe,t that
their professional honor had been
smudged. and that they Informed the
chairman they could ~ longer continue
in the employ Of the committer unless
assurances w.r" given that 40 repetition
OF The episode would Occur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

ON November %, 1914, Y A. Gillespie
wrote another letter TO his brother. ap-
parentiy ~ reply 70 a communication
from him in answer to the letter OF
November 10. This letter follows
,Persondni
Mr. y T.. Gillespie, H"nr" W. Oliver
Bui,ding. PittsburS. "a,
Dear LIN: ! have iust talked with NJ
Gllgg, as he only got out ~ court abou
4 O'Clock to-day lie SAYS he has d..
cussci the matter With Governor--l-ri
whitman and that he viii not accept an.
invitation Of tho nature YOU speak Of for
perhaps six months. lie has asked me
to 80 ana see the Governor-elect himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
Clinton Loses swimming Coach.

''oach Johnson u: 'h. Ir WIZ, clinton
swi'uiug team mas left Tia. school
This WI sc; the Clinton anphibiaus
back 'ouS!d-rab ly. IN view of the. chain
p.ooshiis being only - few weeks off.
/. : expected tha. Nj l.owcnttau. VINO
"pa, n"d a championship team Two wears
ago. vii succeed him for the tine being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
ADELPH1 SURPRISES POLY.
NOncyp~nny ana Hall score All
Points by winning Five.

The ba basketball team of Adelphi Acsd-
envy surprised tho Ave Of Poly Prep yes
to-day. winning on the ~latter's court by
y score OF 80 To- Is. II was a hard
fought game. with Adelphi holding a
slight advantage throughout.
At the end Of the first half the La
f~alette avenue school was leading by
three points. the score being . to u.
Muueypenuy and hall accounted for all
of Tn. tdelphia points. while Mendes
contributed all hut four for Poly. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
.Chates Beats Capablanca
Sweeney viii Get
Leaue of Absence

DOTTSTOWN, Pa. Feb. TO-
L 1t was stated authoritatively
at the Hill School to-day that
Michael F.. Sweeney, for twenty
years physical director there. will
receive a years leave Of absence
to become general athletic adj
wiser at Yale. He will take up his
work there in the spring and in
all probability will return to the
Hill School a year later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
BRIT. GAVE 100000
TO COL. WILLIAMS.
Not Charged to subway Con-
StructiOn, He Points
Ont.
COSTS TO CITY SLIGHT

r $ Williams. president of the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company. gave out
q statement Yesterday in which he adj
mitted the T. r. r. directors had given
him a bonus of S10o.O0 for his services
in connection with the dual subway sys-
TEN, but said that IT was Of mo public
concern" because none Of that amount
was charged to construction or raised
the cost Of rapid transit in any way.
The charges made against Conetric-
ton. according 20 the statement. were
for administrative sala,ies-including u
SALARY 20 cnl. Williams Of s25.oco-
l"ga' Expenses. engineering aud orgaui-
cation expenses. which amounted 10
$2l1,llI and wntr charged against the
New York Municipal Rsilway %IorporI-
ton, the company formed nv the n. =.
Y. TO cOnstruc' SuhwaYs,
The statement follows
The compensation which 'he Brook
lNn Rapid IrHn.,' COMPANY and is con-
stItu"ut companies makes to its officers
is of no public concern except 80 FAR -
such compensate ION relates - our con-
tracts with th" city 'nr RAPID transit
lines. A. To- that relation, the c.ty's con
'ern ~ that such expenditure SHOULD
10 far. honest md reasonable. just rs
: g" tho company - concern that the
'ity'S expenditures upon which we AZ"
expected 20 earn interest should h.
measured by the same test FINDER our
contracts with the city. however, tn"
Pebble S"rv.cr Commission has full
power W supervision over our eNr"ndi-
tures. while We have only the privilege
Of criticism over he 'lty's expenditures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

"rh. %.w York MuuicIpal Etlwt,
~Corroia.tou j. the company of our sN~-
TEN which has contracted with th, city
As president Of that company. charged
with all the executive responsibility Of
carrying out those contracts. ! htN" Re-
cciv"d a salary Of 80. oon a Year since
April !. lri&. Tn other salaries PAID
by that company have been correspond
ingiy moderate The total expense l.
very much less pr"portiou"tely than tn"
citys administration and superiut"nd-
enc" expense.
when the contracts were under ne
COLLATION. with tn. ely II Wa orI-iua'Iv
expected tnat they would hc taken ~
one ~ our "\iStiuS 'urport;lous Ih'
Ky and our bankers required IA" for
nation 81 4 new corporation. dud IN"
New Nu'k Municipal hallway Corpora
tinu WAS TIA" result. During the formu-
latluu Of HI. contracts. however, we
pointed cUt 80 the ,l:y's representa-. yes
that The Brooklyn Rapid Transit COM
PAM had incurred considerable cNpcUs"
for legal engineering executive and
other SET vices and disbursements. as hal
also IT," city. aud " Wa stipulated IN
the contract iia' th"~r expenses both
the ci'N'S and " OWL. should. upon
the dst"ruluafipu II 'hr -. IF eng ur.r
of IL" commission. Ia" frriud"d ~ what
Va rtl,'d the PRIOR d~'tcrmlritiun' 2"d
charged 10 co~n~'ru t'pf n %ouuipn"rt
account III" Rrorhlyu Rapid Transit
Company 'h"r"upur PR s.u'ed = hlll -
, tho Nrw Work Municipal, Railway cor
20. d'jun. ag~Erogat'rg >-l7.il4. for such
expenditures. covering sac two year
preceding March 10. I'l3. Tho bin wa
! approved hy tho chief engineer of ~"
commission ard the details are a matter
Of public record. They comprised IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

Evueu-~ OF 0r-Ju..Iu- Nh" New
inrs Munulpll Rali~N Corpora
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-02
ATTEND LITERARY
SOCIETY MEETING
Misses Della Walker and Nellie Toner
Visitors at Cornwall Meeting-Other
NeighbOring News

| CORNWALL, Dec. "A large CROWD
attended the meeting of the Literary
society Friday night. A good pro-
gram was rendered. Moscow visitors
were the Misses Nellie Toner and
Della Walker.
Little Mable and Marie Vandevanter,
who have been quite sick with colds
for several days, are improving.
A business meeting of the officers
Of the telephone company was held at
the home of Nose Vandevanter, Tues
day.
Frank oswald of Moscow was load
ing grain for the Union Warehouse
company at Joel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lockard left
this week for Spokane where they will
spend a few days visiting with rel
atives.
Willie Vandevanter has been in Mos
COW the past week helping his father
who IS in business there.
Ray Shaw visited in Troy Tuesday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-02
IDAHO NEEDS RAILROADS
Large Sections Wholly without
Transportation Facilities
quiry Affects Idaho

Lack of railroad facilities in the
! state of Idaho is to be one of the sub
jects inquired into by the Newlands
Investigating committee now probing
the railroad situation at Washington,
d. G.
Alfred p Thorn, counsel for the Rail
way Executives Advisory Committee,
in outlining the inability of the rail
roads to extend their lines into I'M
developed territory because of lack
of financial ability, referred particul-
arly to the condition that exists in
Idaho, and presented a map to SEN
ator Newlands' committee showing that
for each one hundred square miles of
territory in the state of Idaho there
are only 3.35 miles of railroad. The
map also outlined the large sections
of Idaho territory which are today
without any railroad facilities.
Mr.. Thorn declared that the railroad
of the country were of
the opinion that for the next ten years
81 100000, 900 should be
spent each year by American railroads
in extending their lines and improving
heir facilities for the handling OF
freight and passenger business.
The future of Idaho is very largely |
up in the outcome of this in
Jury
1t is for the purpose of doing away
With the never-ending conflicts that
row out of the regulation of the rail-
Dads by the various state commits
ions that the railroads are appealing
} the Newlands' committee to have the
lterstate commerce commission given
lie full power of regulation. The in
,rstate commerce commission to be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-02

BARGAINS IN FARM LANDS
800 a. Mont. first class. at ....s15o 90
240 a. near Pennington Wn. ....... 30 90
400 near Valley, Wash .......... 80. 90
5000 a stock ranch Mont, .......... 1850
$40 a iberia, very choice ......... 1900
100 a. all In alfalfa, Ore. ........... zoo. 90
so a. orchard, extra fine 49,. SEQ 900 90
H. r. MANN & co.
All JAMESON BLK. SPOKANE. WASH
MAIN 33q7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-02

A yearling Southdown, the same that
won at the Spokane fair, was the
winner at Lewiston among fat weth-
ers.
Dean Iddings bought at the show a
yearling Clydsdale stallion from |. H.
Lowry of Winchester, and Guernsey
bull calf from d. H. Looney of Jeffer-
son, Oregon and the new animals are
being shipped to Moscow tonight.
The University sold two shorthorn
heifers, an Angus bull, and two hogs,
topping the sale with spring Duroc
boars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-02
u. OF |. STOCK
WIN ALL FIRSTS
LEWISTON FIRST AWARDS FOR
ALL CLASSES AND SIZES GO to-
UNIVERSITY ANIMALS
Black Beauty Wins Blue Ribbon, And
$50 Special Western Life
Insurance Prize

Stock from the University farm won
first places in all sizes and classes
of college stock at the livestock show
against all corners won the grand
championship on the fat steer. Black
Beauty, a two-year-old spayed heifer,
bred and developed on the University
farm, took first place. In addition to
the blue ribbon, Black Beauty won a
$50 clock offered by the Western Union
Life Insurance association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-02
ADVERTISING

Subscribe for The Daily Star-Mirro,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-02

reorganized on zone basis something
system Such a form of regulation
will bring certainty to railroad man
agements and enable them to develop
large sections of territory that it is i'm
possible to develop as the result of the
uncertainty which exists today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-02
MINING STOCKS
DON'T PASS THIS /.

DON'T PASS THIS!
Here's real opportunity to connect with ono
of the most promising silver mining propertiea In
this country High-grade ore has already been,
shipped, though development work has not really
started. The real apparent wealth of the mine
has not been touched. number of Spotapa,s
most careful, thorough-going business and pro
fessional have incorporated TO develon tb,.
mine They have gone down into their own mock
cts to pay development expenses to date but tbev
require additional money If you want to ;oin
them right now, when a small investment will
probably mean fortune in the near future in
Vestigate this offer at once. You'll be missing
one of the biggest opportunities that eyer came
-FOUR way If you miss this. If you'll let me give
Tou the facts about this proposition. am or;+e
ure you'll be glad to come in Shares non onz,,
ne cents, and remember erery cent Won invest
vii be used to develop the property.
SILVER BELL MINING co.
1908 Old National Bank Building,
SPOKANE, WASH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-02
BARGAINS

eoo-acres good farm land miles from
kahlotus. All cultivated. Good i'm
provements; gas engine; good well.
Raising 80 bu wheat per acre. Very
cheap at $4,000. Eaciest terms. or
sell on crop payment.
S-sectfons on McGregor Ridge in Whit
man county. Plenty of good water
All tillable. 1910 acres cultivated; two
sets OF buildings. Price $4,000. Very
easy terms, or will sell separately. No
trade.
Give US your listings and see us for bar
gains
ELMENDORF & POPE, INC
Established 1892.
FARM DEPT. SPOKANE. WASH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-02
FARMS FOR SALE

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF FINE
ranches on easy terms; can suit you on
80 acres In cultivation; good improvements:
line black loan soil; $500 down. balance crop
payments Write us for good propositions
A. ]. entity & Co
S24 EXCHANGE Blk, SPOKANE.
M. 144s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-02
FARM BARGAIN.

".
400 acres north of Hite and northeast of
Reardan, all tillable but Is acres: good,
heavy soil 240 acres under cultivation.
halt now In fall wheat, summer fallow.
All well fenced and cross fenced. Spring and
well water: fairly good house. new barn and
other outbuildings: good sized family
chard. Priced at only S45 per acre; land not
far from this has recently changed hands at
from $50 to $40 per acre.
See for improved farms
J. F. IDEALLY e. CO..
Az HYDE BLOCK. SPOKANE WASH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-08

"HE celebration of the marriage Of
 Miss Cora Gregg to MT. Robert
 \ Randolph Meyer of Jacksonville, Fla, this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock will be one of the most brilliant events of Bir- minghams s social season.
 The wedding will take place at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs Marshall Jerome Gregg, on Sycamore street, in the presence of friends and rela tives of the contracting parties. The Rev. John S. Foster, pastor of the First Pres byterian church, will speak the impressive vows uniting these popular young peo- pie, and MT. and Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux will have charge of the beautiful nuptial music. An elaborate wedding supper will follow the ceremony.
 Gregg and Mr Meyer are deeply inter- ested in their marriage. This lovely bride-elect is one of the most beautiful and popular belles of Birmingham and is not only a great favorite in her home city but has been showered with beau tiful and charming social courteses in Atlanta Montgomery and other south ern cities, where she has hosts of friends. MT. Meyer formerly made his home in this city and claims a wide circle of friends and relatives, but at present is residing in Jacksonville, Fla, where a cordial and warm welcome awaits him and his beautiful bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-08
MISS NORMAN HOSTESS
 AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

A charming affair of Thursday was bridge luncheon with Mrs. Joseph Norman as hostess at her home. The guests were invited for 1 o'clock lunch con, after which the afternoon was pleasantly spent with bridge playing. A lovely boudoir cap, hand crochet towel and pretty sewing bag were given as trophies of this very inter- esting game.
 Ferns and many bright colored yell low jonquils made the rooms attract i've. Mrs Norman invited the follow ing guests: Mrs. w. l. Grubb, Mrs. Ed Warren, Mrs. H. J. Porter, Jr., Mrs. E. w. Fucker, Jr., Mrs. William Leary, Mrs. Gaston Torrance, Mrs. Mortimer Jordan, Mrs. Miles Watkins Mrs. w. k. B. Davis, Mrs. Vassar Allen, Mrs. J. M Mason, Mrs. w. R. Gum. Mrs Robert Gregory, Mrs. Priestly Toulmin Mrs. Wilbur Kelly. Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs. Claude Zuber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-08
R A N DOM NOTE S

Miss Annie Laurie arrived yesterday to be a guest of MT. and Mrs. Edward Ware Barrett for the Gregg Meyer we'd ding.
 MT. w. T. Carey of Chattanooga is visiting Mrs. K. c. Hafer in Norw wood. Mrs. E. P. Carr, who has been visit ing Mrs Howell in Nashville, will ar rive today for a brief visit to Mrs. John c. Henley before returning to her home in California.
 Miss Mildred Kettig has returned to Ogontz after spending the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. II. Kettig.
 Mrs. J. E. Penney has returned from a visit. to Mrs. L. A. Neill in Decatur.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry C. Wagstaff, IT, have returned to their home in At lanta after visiting their parents, MT and Mrs. G. A. Blinn.
 MT. and Mrs Richard N Hawkins have named their little daughter Anne, for her maternal grandmother.
 
 Miss Margaret bowman of Birming- ham is the guest of Miss Claire Blount. Miss bowman is a pretty debutante of the season and will be member of the receiving line at Miss Blount's $ debut party at the Country club on January 12.-Pensacola Journal.
 Miss Octavia Couveon of Pasadena, Cal, is visiting friends in Norwood.
 MT. William Whetstone of Montgom- cry is spending few days with friends in this city