davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18

LOTS IN MASS AVE HEIGHTS SUB.
DIVISION.
Tbree LOT. In this grand section: fronting
145 feet on Wisconsin ave: the highest point IN
the subdivision oyerlooks entirr city Ind Potoms:
river Greatest bargain ever offered in this sub
division. IS cents per foot
l. W WEED. 1913 II st. NV
SEVERAL DESIRABLE ~ il-i,lNH LOTS IN
h..t sectiop Of Hrnokland: ligh-claSs improve
mrnts in vicinity: suitable for homes or specU
lative houses: very low prlc"s- -
ALLAN f. WALKER & co. Inc.. LES q st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
CEMETERY LOTS.

ROCK CREEK CEMETERY-CHoICEST COR
ner. S sites (have sold ) adjoiningi, near church
fronting parks. Bargain to quick buyer
OWNER. p. y. Box OIL. knoAviile. 1enn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18

800 9Th NV. sr. b.. $3.50
1913 X Sc, Or. go. 1880
1881 n J. Cir. b. ESQ
432 Mass. 7r. b. ...21.3o
354o 18th NV. &c. b. 30. 80
oP NV. Or. b.. is. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CONTINUED

A SELECT LIST OF HOUSES FOR SALE AND
FOR RENT IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY.
PHONE. CALL OR WRITE FOR APPOINT
MENT To INSPECT HOUSES
MOORE & HILL Inc.i. lt2o-2s II ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
FOR sALE-Bus1NEss PROPERTY

| FOR SALE-SPIENDID PIECE OF BUSINESS
property. shout 40 feet front. with rent.
, ing for 81 ieron. The assessors valuation Of
gai. = sale will sell So. 10000. standard
/ investment with very small carrying expenses.
$500 90 cash viii buy. VA. Ii. SAUNDERS q
l 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
BOYS GYMNASIUM
 EXHIBITION COMING

Boys of the Y. M C. A. will give a mfd-season exhibition January first at 7:45 P. M. Other features, such as slight of hand stunts and music will add to the evenings program.
 Many parents wonder what ,hap- pens to their sons when he goes to the gymnasium. What does my boy do in a gymnasium class? This is a pertinent question every father and mother has the right to demand. Now is your opportunity to see just what we do with him. and a part of the program that helps to develop his body to it's fullest capacity.
 The exhibition Is not to be one that is prepared before hand but will be a regular class period. The different classes will show different types of work, that is, the grammar school class will put oil club swinging fol- lowed by a game: the combined high school and employed boys class will give a free-hand drill and some ap- partus work This will be followed by special work by the leaders, who having more experience will be able to show the parents what may be ob- tained through conscentious training.
 Every boy is requested to jump into the classes and help to give a real demonstration to the parents of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
NORWICH BARNES
 WIN CORN CONTEST

D. P. and D. L. Barnes of Norwich received the first prize of $50 for the best 10 ears of corn in the corn con- test held at the mid-winter meeting of the state board of agriculture.
 The second prize of $30 went to N. G. Williams of Brooklyn, while the third prize of $25 went to J. B. Chap man of Norwich. F. A. Barnes of Mystic, received the fourth prize of $20.
 In the potato contest the first prize of $50 for the best exhibit of a half bushel of potatoes, went to Ernie F. Parker of Poquonock. Charles H. Brundage ofsDanbury won second prize, $S0. Oliver K. Driggs of Yer non, was awarded the third prize of $25> and the fourth prize of $20 was won by C. H. Savage of Storrs.
 An interesting contest was held for boys under Is years of age, which was won by Merrill Healey, IT years old, of Woodstock. His yield of corn was 8S,1 bushels to the acre, at a cost of $46,40 an acre and about 54 cents a bushel. He realized S137.1S per acre profit.
 The contest between MT. Healey and the winner of the second prize, Harold Eastwood, was close. The latter, in fact, had a larger yield per acre, and made 8 larger profit per acre than MT. Healey. His yield was ninety-six bushels to the acre, at a cost of $46.o6 per acre and AT cents per busheL. His profit for each acre was $151.34>
 In connection with the contest, the boys had to write stories of their work. The merit of the story to- gether with the quality of the ears of corn were taken into consideration in awarding the prizes MT. Healey' s ears of corn were so far superior to MT. Eastwood's and his story of the work so much better than MT. East woods that enough points went to MT. Healey to give him the contest
 The other two contestants in the contest were Mason Parker, 1S years old, and Charles SlanetA IA years old. Mason raised an average yield of S2-4 bushels per acre, and made a profit on each acre of $13S.30- His cost per acre was $5S-06, and 70.4 cents per bushel to the acre, profit of $76.34, and costs of $47-11 per acre and TT cents per bushel-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK
SBy Lee PapeI

Pop took a segar out of his vest poekit and looked at it and put it back agen. saying to ma, Mothir, last yeer you tried to get me to make a New Yeers resolootion to give up e1noatdng, dident you?
 Wy, I believe I did, sed ma-
 You bleeve you did, that's a hot one, NY. you made my life nizzerfble for weeks, sed pop.
 Wat nonsents, sed ma.
 ! th&wt 1t was nonsents last yeer but lik other grate men, I have Changed my mind, sed pop, my deer, it will give you grate plezzure to know that am going to make 8 New ears resolootion to cut the acquaint- anee of the vile weed, and wats more five got half mind to begin rite now, Goodniss, Wil1yum, the ideer, sed ma
 You seem as pleased as a man with u tooth ake, sed pop
 Wy WHlyun, serteny I'm pleased, I'm delighted, sed ma.
 In the best sercles it is considered polate to smile wen you are pleased and laff outrite wen you are delight cd, sed pop.
 Well, Willyuna. to tell you the truth, sed ma, reely wish you wood ene start jest yet. because the truth nj I've Dawt you a hole box of se- wars for Krissnas, sed n1a~
 rake them back, sed pop
 Bnt you have no ldeer wat a bar nfn jHhey were, sed ma.
 We'll III be hanged, well III be uvvihrhed, she cares more for bar ain box of segars than she does for her own husbands helth, well l>Im an- other. we'll give up, sed pop And Na aaocaked 3 segars rite after each other looking mad as the doose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

"The Digest will prove to be the most educating Influence in your chd's life. Seven thousand high school teachers have adopted in their classes for their pupils and the United States Government, recognizing its universal school use, is supplying special wartime lessons for every issue Give your children the advan
 tages of this worthwhile magazine. It will delight well benefit them, for in it fascination is equally
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY

Preparations to meet armed attack were being made in South Carolina ffftyseven years ago today, after that state had seeded from the Union, be- ing the first to take that step It was
 not until the ninth of January fol- lowing that Mississippi passed out of the Union, quickly followed by Flor ida, Alabama, Georgia and Louisiana By the following June, 1861, Texas, Virginia, Arkansas, North Carolina
 and Tennessee, had seeded South
 Carolina took the lead in the move
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

ment- Secession was talked of, in the North, as well as the South, as early as 1795. The threat of secession was
 raised in New England during the second war with England. In 1928
 South Carolina threatened to secede because of a tariff law obnoxious to cotton planters and in 1882, following the passing of the notification ordi- nance, many South Carolina states men were so certain that the disso1u- ton of the Union was at hand, that they caused 8 medal to be struck with
 the inscription, John C. Calhoun, First President of the Southern Con- federacy."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

work after his death, and on July 19 of that year committed suicide through grief over her husbands death. Be- fore she killed herself the Grand Duke Michael, of Russia, largely as the result of her efforts, approved the contract arranged by her husband and his estate collected $31O,621 commis- sions on the sale and delivery of 250,320 rifles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
NURSES DISPLAY
 RED CROSS FLAGS

Every nurse and probationer at the Bridgeport hospital has become member of the Red Cross, and last night 69 crosses were displayed i'll the windows of the Nurses Home in Mill Hill avenue, backed by an cleo
 |c, light to show it to the passing public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
FORTUNE CAME AFTER DEATH.

George Ley Pierce Vernon, a pro- fessional musician, who turned his att soon after the European war began because of the acquaintance of his wife, Mrs. Inez H. Vernon, with in- fuential persons in England, left an estate of only SAT when he perished on the Lusitania on May 7, 1915.. At that time he was negotiating a rifle contract with the Russian govern ment, and was on his way to complete the details His wife carried on his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
ROBBERS OBTAIN
 S3O,OOO HAUL IN
 CHICAGO SUBURB

Chicago, Dec. 21-Robbers last night stole approximately s30, ,oo0 from the safety deposit vaults of the State bank of Summit, a suburb. The money belonged to the Corn Products Co., and was placed in the vaults yes- teray in preparation for pay day to- day. None of the banks money was touched.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

gVEzzliam Krusen. director of the
 adaAphia Department of Public BeaEth and Charities, seized four cars oe coal for the Home of IndigHnts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
WILCOX READY TO LEAVE POST
  AS G. o. P. HEAD

New York. Dec. 2n-WTlEam R. fVYs1Eccx may resign as chairman of 4he Rspuhatcan national committee at a meeting of the committee here in H5bEuaxY, it was authoEtanve1y learned today. He Is understood to have told several of his personal frisrs6s that his business activities sizNe become So pressing that he sosad pxefer to be relieved of the pozzEaH4a post he holds MT Wilcox AscIzned today 1o discuss the matter.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Death In Auto Mishap

An automobile in which A. c..
Lauppermer, aged 48 years, of
1941 Madison Avenue, Baltimore,
was en- route to Atlantic City on
the Fourth, with his sister-in-law,
Miss Florence Frank, and his
colored chauffeur, which Miss
Frank was driving, skidded near
the overhead bridge spanning the
P. B. & W. R. R. and ran into the
abutment. Mr.. Lauppermer was
hurled from his seat and over the
embankment falling upon the
tracks 30 feet below. His skull
was fractured and he was hurt
otherwise. He was hurried to
Union Hospital, Elkton, where he
died shortly after arriving. His
body was sent to his home in the
evening. Miss Frank and the
chauffeur escaped injury. Several
accidents have occurred on or near
the overhead bridges along the
Post Road which span the railroad
tracks.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Wilmington Ready For Draft

Wilmington's new draft exemp-
ton boards named by Mayor Price
and confirmed in Washington are
constituted as follows: For the
Division No. l, Fifth and Seventh
Wards, DR.. H. w. Howell, Joseph
Bancroft, 7. C. dupont; Division
No. 2, Eighth and Ninth Wards,
DR.. w. P. Miller, James H. Morris,
Daniel j. Farren; Division No. 3,
Third, Tenth, Eleventh and
Twelfth Wards, T. M. Monaghan,
Horace Wilson, DR.. D. l. McCol-
ley; Division No. 4, First, Second,
Fourth and Sixth Wards, James
Kane, Jos. Wigglesworth, Frank
R. Zebley. Messrs. Kane and Far
rem represent Labor on the new
Boards. Wilmington is ready for
the draft, as her 1900 registered
residents have been given several
numbers and the lists will be pub
lished in the newspapers and post
ed in the old Court House.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Put Under Heavy Bond

Supervisor J. R. English, of the
P. B. & w. R. R., and Malachi Raj
ferty, section foreman at Elkton,
were, given hearing before Justice
c. P. BARLEY at Elkton on Thurs
day as a sequel to the killing of
Samuel Simmons and wife, their
young son and George Foster at
the Bridge Street crossing of the
railroad in Elkton on the evening
of June 21, by north-bound ex-
press. John Lothian, the gateman
at the crossing, had been held
previously for involuntary man.
slaughter. Mr.. English was held
under $500 bond and Mr.. Raj
ferty under $4,000. Lothian was
held in $500 bail. Superintendent
A. j. Whitney, of the railroad was
also charged with responsibility
but as it was not established the
case against him was dismissed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
IRON HILL

Mr.. J. S. Pomeroy, of Ridley
Park, Pa, spent Sunday with
friends here.
Miss Eva Davis, of Newark, has
returned home after spending
some time with friends here.
The Iron Hill friends of Kath-
ryn and Wilson Price, who have
both been i'll with scarlet fever,
are very glad they have recovered.
The Fourth was a very lucky
day for the Iron Hill Regulars, as
they were victorious in all three
games they played. In the morn
ing they played the old Iron Hill
team or the champions" who
led the Penn Mar League for
couple Of years but have not been
playing since the league broke up.
In the afternoon the Newark
Field Club" visited Iron Hill and
were defeated by the Regulars"
in both gamse.
Miss Helen Slack and Marion
Law were the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. j. Earle Gilfillan, of Sudlers-
Vile, Nd, on the Fourth.
It is reported that couple of
our Iron Hill boys have gone in
for exercising, such as taking long
hikes on moonlight evening, in
order to improve their ball play
ing.
The Launch Party last Sunday
was a great success, in spite of the
! doubtful weather. The party
iourneyed to Charlestown, Nd, by
train and auto, where they board
ed the launch. They put in the
full day on the water, going down
the North East River to Turkey
Point" then up the Susquehanna
to Port de POST.
The Iron Hill Regulars visited
Middletwon last Saturday. They
made the trip in Dolfnger's truck
and were accompanied by num-
Der of the fans. Although the
boys were defeated they had a
Jolly time and the Iron Hill fans
showed the Middletown stiffs how
to root.
Mrs. Gentry, of Wilmington, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walton.
Miss Anna May Davis, of Elk
ton, Nd, spent the Fourth with
relatives here.
Mr.. Samuel Rogers, of Whining
ton, was the guest of Iron Hill
friends the Fourth.
Mr.. Wilkins Davis, of Newark,
spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Deibert were
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
As Reported by Correspondents for THE POST
APPLETON

On Tuesday evening, July 3, APP
pleton Social Club held festival
to benefit Red Cross work. The at
fair was a complete success, the
net proceeds amounting to $45.
Miss Ida Kimble was recently
entertained by Miss Kathryn Nc
Cauley, of Andora.
Preaching service at Head OF
Christiana church on Sunday, July
Is, at 10.45 a. m.
Miss Anna Zebley, of West
Chester, Pa, is at home for the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin 0. Scott, OF
Philadelphia, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Lof1and en-
tertained friends from Philadel-
phia. on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. John Carender and family,
of Wilmington, Del, are occupy
ing Mr.. John Crossan's house Tor
the summer.
Mr.. Harry Richardson and fam
lily recently moved to Wilmington
Del. Mr.. Cullen, of Philadelphia,
bought the Richardson farm.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Birthday Anniversary

On July A, 1917, Mrs. Sarah
Tauresey celebrated her eighty
third birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Tauresey, who makes her home
with her daughter, Mrs. E. Shrln-
er, is lineal descendant of John
Alden, who came to America IN
THE Mayfower," in 1920. To the
Red Cross festival, held at Apple
ton on July 3, Mrs. Tauresey con-
tributed a beautiful specimen OF
her own handiwork. Among It's
exhibits, Appleton public school
has stalk of fax, grown by Mrs
Iauresey, and linen thread spun
by her. The school has been in
vlted to visit her home, and see her
spinning-wheel in use. This year,
as usual, many relatives met in re-
union to honor aunt Sarah on
her birthday anniversary. A de.
Ilghtful occasion it was for all
present. Mrs. Tauresey is beau
tIful penman, an active woman
interested in all that tends toward
Uplifting humanity. The follow
ing lines, by Ruskin, are expires,
slVe of her life: "It is a good and
safe rule to sojourn in every place
as If you meant to spend your life
there, never emitting an opportun'
ity of doing a kindness, or speak
ing a true word, or making 9
friend"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Strangers Shocking Suicide

A white man about 55 years old,
5 feet a inches in height, and
weighing 125 pounds, about 2 a.
m. on Thursday shot himself in
the right temple on the steps of the
Cooling Carriage Works, at Fourth
and French Streets, Wilmington.
Policemen and others who ran to
his aid found him senseless. He
was sent to Delaware Hospital
and died shortly after arrival
there. Nothing was found upon
him to lead to his identity. The
body was buried at Farnhurst.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Escape In Autos Oyerturn

Falling IL feet in an automobile
which turned over twice in it's des-
cent Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, of 210
East Sixth Street, Wilmington, and
her niece, Miss Ethel Swift, es-
capped injury. The accident occur
red at Twenty-sixth and Monroe
Streets where there is no curb, and
a ravine skirts the road way on
both sides. Mrs. Mitchell swerved
the car to avoid a hole in the street
and ran too close to the edge of
the bank.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Winners And Losers State Ex-
penSeS

Accounts of expenses incurred
by some Of the successful and de-
feated candidates at the municipal
election in Wilmington on June 2,
filed with Clerk of the Peace
Wright show that John w. Law
son, elected Mayor, spent $500
while retiring Mayor James F.
Price, his opponent, spent ST.
2S0.29. Charles M. Bank, elected
City Treasurer, spent S32O.5O and
George T. Lyon, elected President
of City Council, spent $3.50, while
his opponent, Charles P. Saylor,
spent $50. Expenses of candidates
for Council averaged $50.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
VACATION CLOTHES

Go-Away Clothes, Stay-at-
Home Clothes for
Men and Boys
Palm Beach Suits, Sc and SO.
Straw Hats, 81 to $3.50.
Soft Shirts, 81 to S..
Silk Shirts, 81 to SO.
White Shoes, $3.50 to $3.50.
Summer Sox, Csc. to $3.50.
Blue Serge Suits, $40 to S25.
Short Coats, Sc to $40.
Flannel Trousers, 81 to So.
Low Shoes, $3.50 to $3.50.
B. V. D. Underwear, soc. to 81.
Athletic Underwear, soc. to
$3.50.
Everything else for Men and
Boys for Comfort, Work and
Wear.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market, Wilmington
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11

President w. f. Valiant, of the
Sussex County Commissioners,
Sheriff J. M. Donoway, and Clerk
of the Peace w. E. Wright, the
Commission under the Act of the
Legislature to control camp-meet-
ings in that county have organiz-
ed and will shortly have inserted
in four Of the county weeklies no.
tice of the statute which is design
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11

Go-Away Clothes, Stay-at-
Home Clothes for
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11

Whether ii is for complete plumb
ing work for new house or a
small repair job, any service we
perform large or small receives
the same careful attention and skill
full handling. We have the exper-
fence, the knowledge and the facil-
tiles to do any job right, at the
right figures. Get our estimates.
W..D. DEAN NEWARK, DEL
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11

lided with Gardy's ice wagon.
Young Bowden was thrown about
ten feet and fell on the hard sur
face of Pine street. He was cut
about the face and arms and hurt
internally. Drums head was cut
and he was bruised about the
body.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Bitten By MOccasin Snake

Myrtle, the ten-year-old daugh-
ter of Jesse Birmingham, residing
near Laurel, was bitten on June 80
by a moccasin snake. She had
gone to nearby woods to gather
brush for a yard broom and was
bitten as she was passing through
some underground. She hurried
home and told her farents how the
snake had bitten her on the ankle
which had swollen greatly. Dr.
Frank Jones, of Millsboro, was
called and treated the girl but it
was feared the bite would prove
fatal.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
D | r e CT O RY

Municipal Transportotso.
d. M. Thompson wv. Brown
J. Il. Hossinger c. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Legislature Membsr,Aip
J P. Armstrong pm. Sherwood
H. B. Wright John Pillina
VIM. Il. Taylor
Board of Education
President-Robert s. Gallaher
Secretary and Treasurer-Harvey Hoff.
ecker, G. A. McCue, Edward L. Rich
ards
Newark Town Library
The Library will be opened:
Monday 545nm
Tuesday oto 10 ~
Friday 3to5A5n m
Saturday 9 to IL m. Ito %. m.
Banks
FARMERS TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Tuesday morning
NEWARK TRUST Co. Meeting of Dir5c.
tors every Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock
Building and Loan Association
,Secretary-W. H. Tayk:
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month
Lodge Meetings
OPERA HOUSE
Monday-Knights of Pytbias, or K. Of
p, 7.30 p. m.
7u.e:s1aay-1mproved Order Of Red Men,
7.30 p. m.
"ssd.noesddy-Heptasoph', or 8. W. NJ,
Thursday-Ladies' Circle, 8. W. NJ,
7.30 p. M.
Friday-Modern Woodmen Of America,
No. lo17o, 7.3o p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechan-
les, 7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-lst and 3rd Of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. S, Woodmen Of
Thursday-1. 0. O. F., 7.3o .. m.
Saturday-Knights Of Golden Eagle,
7.30 p. m.
Fire Alarms
In case of fire call ths following num-
bers in succession:
u D
90 A
80 u
172
81 D
By order Of
Fire Chief WILSON
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11

the guests of Mrs. George Davis
and family, the Fourth.
Miss Helen Slack was the week
end guest of Miss Marion Law, of
Newark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
ed to check disorder incident to
these gatherings.

Charles Drum and Louis Wow
den, boys living near Laurel, were
both injured on Friday morning
when horse they were driving
grew frightened and boiling col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs II. y. Castle. OF Norfolk. will
arrive Tomorrow TO be the guest OF
Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson during the d.
y. +. Convention here.
Miss Alice Marcuse spen, few DAYS
in Baltimore recently visiting her
brother. John Marcmse, who is a stu
dent at Johns Hopkins University.
Mrs. Harry Wall. Of old Mansion. -
has been the recent guest OF friends i'm
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank :. Woodson have
closed their summer home at Bon Air
and are spending the winter at 1915
West Grace Street
Mrs David Spencer ELL. OF Spencer,
viii be the guest OF Mrs. Warner Moore
on West Franklin street for the ID
y. r. Convention.
AR. and Mrs. Norrie Fuiler Munger
who have been spending some time a;
o!d Point have returned 10 Richmond
Miss Alfredo Harwood is visiting
Miss Harriet Hartman at her homo in
Washington.
Mrs l.. q. Bui:ocS has returned to
Richmond. after spending scvcrol
weeks with relatives in Georgia.
Mrs. W. y. Land. OF Blackstone.
chairman OF No;loway Coun,y's NO,
mans Service League. attended an in, :
portant meeting of the county COM
mittees on "Wednesday Mrs Land was