davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24

say, en- mineHt as chemist, oleu Sun-
day. AZ his residence, Beeehcroft,
Hazelmere, Bucks.
Sir william Ramsey. chemist, writer
and inguisi. WA born IN Glasgow,
October 2. 1852, and has for many
years held an andisputed position
among the foremost scientists OF the
world.
His most recent achievement that at
tractsd attention on both sides OF the
Atlantic wss the transmutation OF
radium into helium a scientific
achievement which, in measure, full
Oiled the world old dreams OF the
alchemists, who for centuries labored
20 transmutc the baser metals into
gold The discovery was made in col.
iaboration with Professor Soddy, and
az the time Of is announcement, Sir
William would not declare II did not
mean that gold might ultimately be
made from other metals. with fro-
fessors Collie and Patterson. he
pushed his work Of transmitting one
element into another still further.
opening the way 20 the creation OF an
entirely new element by electricity.
Next 20 his transmutation work,
many scientists consider his discovery
OF the atmosphere. as The most far
reaching in its results. This important
discovery was made with Lord Rayleigh
an the early 9Os. when chemists every
where believed the two component
gases OF the atmosphere were oxygen
and nitrogen. .
The greater part Of Sir williams ac,.
tive work was done while he occupied
the chair OF chemistry in the Uni
versity Of London. which post he ae-
cepted in 1887 and retained until 1913,
when he resigned
He was Commander OF the Crown
Of Italy, a knight Of the Prussian
Order Pour le Merite. an officer OF the
Legion Of Honor. an honorary. member
Of the Royal Academies OF twelve eoun-
tries and a winner Of the Nobel Prize.
who's Who" for 1915 pays an un-
conscious tribute to Sir Williams
scholarship when II gives, at the end
of his life history:
"Recreation; languages.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
CYRUS CINCINATTO CUNEO.

London, July 23.--Cyrus Cincinatto
Cuneo, an American artist and mem
ber of the Royal Institute Of Oil Paint
ers. died here to-day. Mr.. Cuneo was
horn in San Francisco. He studied art
in Paris. Several portraits by Mr..
Cuneo have been exhibited IN the
ROYAL Academy, London. He had late
Iv devoted himself TO painting, after
having been for "a number OF years one
Of the popular illustrators Of London
magazines and weeklies. Pictures by
him are in the Liverpool and other
nublic galleries.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
PHILIP RANSLEY.

Hackettstown, n. j.. July 23.-Philip
Ransley. nineteen years old, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James W. Ransley, died yes
terday. He was graduated from the
local high school and was preparing for
college when he was taken i'll. Young
Ransley was prominent in athletic
events at the high school and had won
several medals in a recent meet. lie
was a member Of the high school alum
nj and of the Hsckettstown Presby-
terian Church
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
GEORGE ]. CHAPMAN.

George J. Chapman, twenty-five, died
Friday night at the home Of his parents
in Orange. n. j. He was a graduate OF
the Orange High School. He was
well known athlete and was prominent
in fraternal societies. He was a Royal
Arch Mason. Besides his parents, Mr.
Chapman leaves sister and two
brothers. The funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
ENGAGEMENTS.

Announcement was made last even
inc bv MIR. and Mrs. Charles W. Baker,
~ Fast Orange. of the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss II. Lazinia Baker
70 Frederick G. Alderman, also OF that
city No date has been set for the
wedding.
Announcement has been made by Mr.
and Mrs Bernard Aronson, Of Lyons
Farms. of the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Helen y. Aronson, TO
Jacob Seidler, Of Newark.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
TELLS OF STRIKE IN SPAIN
L. S. Embassy Secretary Here Had 10
Ride in Auto.

Charles s. Wilson, first secretary of
the American Legation at Madrid. was
passenger on the steamship Alfonso
XIII. which arrived here yesterday.
Mr.. Wilson said that owing TO the
railroad strike in Spain he was obliged
70 travel from Madrid to Bilbao by
automobile in order 10 catch the ship.
He is here for a vacation.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
T. vi. PATTERSON,
DIES
Prominent Democrat and
Newspaper Owner Sue
Cumbs in Denver.

Denver. July 23.--Thomas Macdonald
Patterson, United States Senator from
Colorado from 1901 to 1907, died at his
home here to-day. Mr.. Patterson was
a Democrat Of national prominence and
a close friend of William Jennings
Bryan. He was the owner Of "The Den
yer Times" and THE Rocky Mountain
News"
Thomas NJ. Patterson was born in Coun-
ty Carlow, Ireland, November 4, 1s40.
With his parents he came to America in
1853, and after a short residence in
New York the family moved to Craw,,
fordsville, Ind, where Thomas worked
for some time in printing ofice. lie
enlisted at the first call for troops in
the Civil War, but on account of poor
health served only few months. His
University, then called Asbury College,
and at Wabash College.
After leaving college Mr. Patterson
practised law in Indiana. In 1872 he
moved TO Denver, where he formed n
partnership with Charles S. Thomas,
who later became his chief opponent
in his Senatorial campaign. This part,
nership lasted year, but was resumed
in 1879 and lasted until 1890.
In 1874 Mr.. Patterson was chosen
Territorial Delegate to Congress and
greatly aided in securing statehood foc
Colorado. In 1876 he was sent back
70 Congress as representative, and ot
the end Of his term resumed the prac'
tice of law in Denver.
In 1892 Mr.. Patterson was delegate
to the National Democratic Convention,
at which he made strong fight for the
adoption of free silver plank. Being
unsuccessful, he led the bolt against
Cleveland which carried the State OF
Colorado for Weaver. In 1896 he was
a delegate to the Populist National
Convention, which indorsed Bryan, and
in 1900 he was permanent chairman OF
the convention of that party.
Mr.. Patterson's wife. who was Miss
Katherine Grafton, Of Watertown, N.
Y, died in 1902.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
GEORGE =. KINGSLEY.

Summit, Y. j.. July 23.-George F.
Kingsley, ffty-eight years old, died last
night at his home here. lie had been
stricken with paralysis while riding in
his carriage. Mr. Kingsley was one Of
the largest property owners OF this sec
ton. He was Mason. Besides his
wife he leaves three children.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
DIED.

Marden, F. L. c.
BLISS Suddenly, on Saturday. July 22,
1916. at Manchester, VI, Ernest c.
Bliss. Funeral services at his late
residence, 4i0 Park av., New York
City, Tuesday morning, July rs, at 10
o'clock.
GUNTHER Suddenly, on 22d. John
Jacob Gunther, IN the 64th year or
his age. Funeral and interment at
Manchester, Vt, at 1880 o'clock on
Tuesday.
MARDEN-At her residence. New York
CITY, OF the afternoon Of July %,
Fannie Louise Clark. beloved wife OF
Francis Skiddy Marden and daughter
of the late Cyrus Clark. Funeral
services on Tuesday morning at l0:30
o'clock at No. East 54th ST. Inter-
ment at Woodlawn Cemetery. Special
car leaves Grand Central Station i'm
medintely after services. Please omit
flowers.
SCHANCK- Died at Princeton, N. j.,
Friday. July 81, Mr.. Joseph Stillwell
Schanck. Funeral services from his
late residence, at Is Nassau st.,
Princeton, Monday, at 1880 o'clock.
WALKER At Yonkers, N. Y. on satur-
day. July %, 1915. Lawrence Boards
ley. beloved son of Henry X. and the
late Clementine Brown Walker, In
his 10Th year. Funeral services ~
his late residence, SO2 North Broad
way, Yonkers, n. Y, on Monday, July
"a, 1915, at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
FORM GERMAN AGENCY
FOR PROPAGANDA NEWS
II Will Get Publicity for Pro-
posed Peace Plans.

London, July pa Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam says: "A news
agency called the 'Deutsche Nachrich-
ten yerkehrs Gesellschaft' has been
founded in Berlin. Its apparent OBJ
ject is to supply propaganda for the
new German Peace Committee under
Prince Charles Won Wedel."
Prince Won Wedel is president OF
the German National Committee Tor
Securing an Honorable Peace, recent
ly organized, which. according to
Berlin dispatch on July 10. has draft
ed an address TO the country calling
for the support Of the Imperial Chan.
cellor. Dr. Won Bethmann-Hollweg. and
the influencing Of public opinion in
the direction Of moderate peace aims.
Previous advices from Berlin had
indicated a plan on the part of the
committee TO hold a series Of meet
ings IN various towns in Germany In
pursuance Of its object. at which fifty
speakers, including politicians and pro-
fessors Of the most varied views, are
to deliver addresses.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24

You've n washerwoman or scrub
woman. Nine chances in ten she's 4
mother. probably widow by death or
desertion. She comes to work for you
at 8 in the morning and stays until 6
at night
What becomes of her children mean
while? Sometimes kind-hearted
neighbor looks after them; sometimes
they are turned into the street and the
home door locked upon them until the
mother returns at night.
Frequently the care Of the children
and the household devolves upon the
oldest. especially if it happens to be a
daughter. And day in, day out, while
the real mother is away earning the
dollar and a half day which must
provide food, clothes and shelter for
the family the "little mother" minds
the children, prepares the meals,
washes the dishes and grows old before
her time.
MANY Littic NioiiSib icipeus
There are so many of these "little
mothers" scattered through the tene-
ments Of New York that the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund maintains a summer
vacation home - Eunice Home, at
Chapel Hill, N. J.-exclusively for
them.
The home has places for one hundred
girls at time and has been kept filed
since July /. The first hundred guests
enjoyed three weeks at the place, re-
turning to the city last Friday. On
Saturday morning another hundred
sailed down the bay TO succeed them.
This party will remain two weeks. Five
hundred little mothers" in all are to
have vacations at Eunice Home during
the summer.
As it should be, Eunice Home is a
place where one may draw deep
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
Contributions to Fresh Air Fund.
Total July %. 1915

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAwN CEMErIY.
a35d 81. BY harlem Train and BY Trsuaua
Lots Of small size for sale.
once. ~ East aad 81. n = -.-I
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
SIR WIN. RAMSAY,
SCIENTIST, DIES
Eminent British Chemist,
Who Won Nobel Prize,
Expires at So.

London, July "a Sir William Ram.
say, eminent as chemist, died Sum
day. al his residence, Beechcroft,
Hazelmere, Bucks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-17
AMERICAN GUILD OF oRGANIsTs
Thirty-seventh Public Service Has
Notable Anthem Program

Sacred music of notable quality and
novel arrangement was the substance of
the program at the thirty-seventh public
service of the Philadelphia Chapter of the
American Guild OF Organists The service,
which took place last evening at the Memo
rial Church of st. Paul, Overbrook and
Lancaster avenues, Overlook, concluded
the present highly successful season of the
chapter
The service was in the form of q cycle
of anthems covering the festivals of the
church year from Advent till Easter. This
interesting series, comprised partly of
standard settings and partly of newer ver-
sIons, was especially selected as affording
typical treatments of texts intrinsically ap-
propriate for various seasons Of the church
year.
st. Pauls excellent choir. under the di-
rectlon of Rollo II. Maitland, contributed
distinguished tone quality and precision of
technique to rendition of the anthems. Mr..
Maitland had his forces we'll in hand and
drew some very fine vocal effects from the
carefully drilled singers.
George Alexander A. West, dean of the
Philadelphia Chapter OF the American
Guild OF organsts and the distinguished
organist of st. Luke's Church. German
town. gave a mastery exposition of com.
mand of pedal and manual In a couple OF
solos Uselma Clarke Smith, the gifted
musical director and organist of St
Martin's-ln-the-Field Chestnut Hill, was
also heard In several selections which he
played with authority and feeling,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-17


Kihti and Herbeft. 81 Herman. Tire f1ifFz
rational Girl Hfef afd HYDE TIA #astea4
Iohnsons sellF Tribune pietufcA
1sFtAf1fa--fs smfnttt Weich Lee Morgan ard HEFrI
cray, in Every pay IN The YeAf' Joe Flifln.
pete. ana. lIis Pals, Three O'Neni Sisters
Smith and Farmer.
GLoBE-"The Beauty rarlor',; Wilbur Waiter
end e9npapy, ~ 4 sketch ~. ,Melody. EeHr
Fetst Trio, Howard and Ross. wayne ana
Warren Girls. Helen Jackley,
CROSS KEYs-First half the week, ssrhe 1Eli-
llonaiee'a Som. Ia Petite Elya, the sidqnlee.
Second half the week, The MiiliannifttH
SON" Harry Cutler. Laype and Beniamn
BuRhEsouE.
DUM0NT' S--Dumonts MinstreiA. IN satire -
matters OF current Interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-17

FsobSs TSsgs ss igssoSas 5ts apd sss
sri type Music Music, comedy comedy and costumes.
F'oRFEsT-.'fils Bridal Nlsht with Resske
Thomas 4 farce lc9psdg in three aats; by
Ns9 on n j9 Yss2 s, 'Ii esn6G S5 e oYss WEE
comedy ss Of ~ fyy .sh
Society. 81 {se upiysrsS y Of Fenhsyyssn
81 tRs dss e o c6e
oARRtcK--%ThrcuEh the Ages. viii, MADAME
pr .ystsg zusS%.ki, Jepictins The sirusTie q
81 sSSGG 6ryns Gcod
sam sdSsfA eS eSa y. & s With
Epslish St 1 full OF good lines and
wALNuT-"Twin. beds" Return engagement
tss goPSaS Sayo f'Fsf Fst e popular pcs sSS
ptfoToPLAYs
sTANLEY.--All week, Allen Souls" with
sss'q y the Vest Pfs' the L iBBs theme s'S &
BcADiA.-ruesdey and wednesday, .sisun
Rocks The Boat" with poE9thy Glsh and
day, ''The Primal Lure" with William s.
rAL;AcsTgs;day ;5S,s Snd wwsdnssaay. sudden
Floor wslser" " with Charlie s.tt chaplin Thurs.
fore" with Pauline Frederick.
Niarrlaee," with f,iiiian Gish and THE Floor
Walker" with Charlie Chaplin. Thursday,
with Frances Bushman and Heverly Bayne.
LoCUST--Tuesday. tThe Social HlEhwayman,u ~
with Edwin August, and THE Floor Walker"
Wednesday and Thursday. Her Maternal
Right" with Kitty Gordon. Friday and SAT-
urday, THE Snowblrd" with Mabel ITALIA
ferro,
BELNtONT--Tuesday. THE Lost BrideFroom,"
with John Barrymore Wednesday and Thurs
day, Marta OF the Lowlands," with Bertha
kellsh. Friday ana Saturday, The Sales
lady" with Hazel Dawn.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH s-Besse Clayton and company. "Petti-
coats"; ALI whelan. the Sharrooks. Howard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-17

John WanamalSer. in an address at the
elniennial celebration in st. Johns Meth
sast Episcopal Church, Sd and George
saeets s. last night, said the United States
~ pe decisive factor in establishing
ssase y. between the warning Powers,
- 1ernany may be resentful concerning
-, - munitions we are sending TO the Allies,
psl this country has a right to sell the
A1nes munitions" Mr.. Wanamaker said.
Ser war"
Aeeording to the speaker, America s
= zsA,sn ia and the desire Of Germany to mar
A :. aer goods here will re-establish friendly
.@.slons = between the two countries as soon
: pace is established.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-17
REV. ]. B. ELY RECOVERING
Has Been Suffering From Typhoid
Pneumonia Nearly Three Weeks

The Rev. Or. James b. Ely. of the Lemon
Hill Association, Is recovering from an at
tack of typhoid pneumonia at his home in
Jenkintown. Doctor Ely has been Ill
nearly three weeks, since the close of the
spring season of services in the Garrick
Theatre,
The evangelist has been planning an ex-
tensive program of summer evangeistio
work, but some Of his friends are advising
him to give the entire season to recuper-
atlng his health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-17

Killed in Fall From Train
POTTSvILLE, Pa. May 17.-Joseph
Sommers, of Schuylkll Haven, fell from a
Reading train near Landingvile yesterday
and died later from his injuries in the Potts
vile Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-17
PLAN MUSIC TO sOOTHE
BREASTS OF MOOSE DELEGATES
Grand Opera Stars VIII Sing at Pro-
gressive Convention

CHICAGO. May t7,--The committee IN
charge Of arrangements for the Progress
sIve National Convention, TO be held here
which occur between speeches and oora-
nittee reports with music, II was made
known today Fifty musicians have been
engaged and number of grand opera stars
are under consideration.
Speeches by suffragists on street cor
ners were started yesterday by several
women. According TO plans there will be
80 speeches made each day until convsn-
tion week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-17

the platform of that institution, as enunci-
ated by an attractive placard:
I'VE ask our applicants only two aues
Ions
1. Are you in need of oonvalescent care
2. Are you unable TO provide for your
self?
There is absolutely no charge.
mo questions are asked regarding re-
llgion. Z,
I'VE can give no statistics regarding
forms of religion Catholics. Jews, Protest
ants) because we never ask.
"On Sunday patients are free TO go to any
place Of worship they choose.
"Those unable to walk are taken In q
carriage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-17
Men and Horses ADaildbIe
for Cavalry From CLUBS Here

why we couldn't develop into highly am.
oient organization OF cavalry" Mr.. Cbew
said THE majority Of fcnRiand's cavalry
was formed from the hunting set and thev
have done wonderful work. II the worI,
at Plettsburg, the City Troops or other
organizations to which the men may belong.
does not Interfere, the idea would be excel.
lent" The Radnor Club has about 200
men and $50 horses.
WOULD SEND HORSES
Samuel ]. Reeves, secretary OF the pick
ering Hunt, also thought the idea good with
the exception that the other preparedness
movements might interfere.
For instance" he said, ~ am thinking
OF taking the cruise with the navy, but that
doesn't interfere, as I could send a man in
my place. The horse could stand the life
easily. as a good hunter is a tough proposi-
ton"
Thomas Stokes, secretary Of the white
marsh Hunt Club, and Clarence M. Kline,
OF Smith, Kline French, also a member,
both indorsed the idea ms excellent. They
also spoke Of the possible interference of
the other camps. Mr.. Smith said IL the
plan was ever carried out he would ride
his Night Bird.
The Whitemarsh Club has about ITO men
and 150 horses. Tho Devon Polo Club, of
which G. Hartman Kuhn Is president, has
about so men and 75 horses, while the Rose
Tree Fox Hunting Club has about 100 men
and 100 horses,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-17
Must shun Saloons ID. Years

Fink, who last January took a $4,000 pay
roll from the factory of the Hercules
Buggy Company, today In Circuit Court
pleaded guilty to grand larceny and was
paroled on condition that he keep away
from saloons for IA years and abstain
from liquor during that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-17
Children Barred From Circus

LANCASTER Pa. May II. - Children
under 10 years of age will not be per-
mitted to attend the Hagenbeck-Wallace
circus here today on account of the measles
epidemic but the Board of Health has not
forbidden them from watching the parade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-17
L.11. Rir snbmarine. Launched

QUINCY Mass, May 17.--The subrna-
rine L-11, the last of seven vessels OF this
class built by the Fore River ShipbuildinE
Corporation, has been launched here. She
daughter OF Captain Julian L. LattLner.
u. S. N. The submersible Is ITO feet long
and will have cruising radius Of $500
miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-17
"POP" CONCERT PROGRAM
FOR ARMY AND NAVY NIGHT
Mrs. Logan Feland to Be Orchestra's
Assisting Soloist

Tonight will be Army and Navy Night
at the Pop" concert to be held in the Acad-
emy of Music beginning at S;15 o'clock.
The program follows:
Overture. "Benvenuto Cellni' .BerlIos
2-IneIdentaI music to IA Midsumrner
Nlgnts Dream .henuelsbonil
(R) Scherzo
(b) Wedding March.
8-Aria. 'Ritorna vincitor'' from Aida" Verdi
Mrs. Logan Feland
4-Bacchanale from ''Laurn' ,Moszkowslsi
5-Amercan Fantasy. sy............... Herbert
INTERAI1SSIoN.
6-"carmen' Suite No, 1............... /. Bzet
.7-lal Humonssque '''''.'.''''.'' 'sPSonak ii
Nb) NalBe Trlbtes b.
S--Songs with plano accompaniment ..
(a) 1.-THE Bird OF the WilderneHs' .Horsman
(b) "a Song OF Sunshine .uorlns. Thomas
Mrs. Logan Feland -
1S-Waita, "Beautiful blue Danube Strauss
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-02

Otis MOuser, vice.president OF
the Stonega Coke aud Coal
Comany, has returned from n
business trip south
Jas, Camblos, who has locat.
ed a law Office at Kingsport,
spent Sunday in town with
homefolks.
II. b. Hull, a well known in.
surance agent, of q Ia d e
Springs, was in town last week
on business.
II. D. Baker. who is engaged
in business at Hazard, KY, is
spending a few days in the Gap
visiting his family
w S. Beverley, who is con
Quoting a real estate Office at
Kingsport, spent Sunday with
his family in the Gap.
Earl aillenwater, Roy Hill
man and Orvil Robinson, of
Wise, spent Sunday in the Gap
with friends.
Kemp Mann, Of Pocnhuntas,
w. Va. is visiting his brother,
Rufus Mann and sister, Mrs.
Hale in the Gap
Miss Ida Nelms, Of Penning
ton Gap, was the guest of Miss
Arkie Witt in the Gap Sunday.
Miss Ellasue Wagner is spend
ing a few days in Greensboro,
n. O., this week attending d
conference.
Grover Barney, of Cadet, has
moved his family into tho z.
NJ. Reason cottage on Wood
Avenue across Poplar Hill.
Mrs. J NJ. Young, of Stonega,
was in town last week visiting
relatives.
Mrs. George Scwcll and chill.
dren, OF Middlesboro, spent "A
few days IN the Gap this week
with Mrs. ScwelPs father,
Judge H. a ". Skeen.
j. Mack Thomas, a well
known knight Of the grip, OF
Bristol, was among the travel.
ing men IN town the past week
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

Morning service in the Epis
copal Church next Sunday.
Attorney Mayo Cabell and
family are visiting relatives at
Norwood, Va. this week
The Woman's Home Mission
Society will meet with Mrs.
Otis Mouser Thursday after
noon at three o'clock.
e. l.. Cousins, a hustliug
farmer, of near Oretou, was in
town Saturday on business.
Mrs. Bradley Weary was up
from Turkey Cove Saturday
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Florence
Flanary
}. A. Morris, agent for the
Grant Six automobile, received
II shipment of three new cars
from Richmond last week.
Miss I2ugenin Baumgardner
returned this week from a two
weeks visit to relatives in
Staunton.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Wade
motored up from the Cove,
Saturday in their new Ford
Runabout.
W. r.. lessee has accepted a
position as stenographer and
book keeper in the offices of
Kelly and Irvine at this place
Fashions and medical science
have set their seals of approval
upon Spirella Corcets. Mrs j.
p. Wolfe.
Listen for the big guns and
see the fire works display at the
Amu2u Theatre tomorrow
night.
Rev. lessee Gillian. Of Scott
County, closed a very success
full revival meeting at Ayers
Chapel Sunday night.
Mrs, McCluen left last week
for visit to her daughter, Mrs.
jeff Moneyhun, in Abingdon.
She will make n visit to rela-
tiyes in Birmingham before re.
turning home