davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
TAFTVILLE
British American Relief Fund Nears S400 Mark-Ponen1ah Co. Sells 524 Liberty Bonds-Exerciees at Gram mar SchooI-Notes.

The British American War Relief fund is fast mounting toward the s4o0 mark. The amount previously ack- noWledged is $341.45,. collected for the week ending June 2, $19.40. making total Of S360.85. Another $50 has been sent to the headquarters in New York
 With this last check a total of S35 has been forwarded. The local branch is doing exceptional work here and has been complimented several times by the national eomnntttee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
Honor Pupils in Hartford.

The two honor pupils of St. Marys parochial school. Miss Miss Helen Rundy and Miss Mary Hartie, left for Hartford Thursday afternoon. where they will take the examination in com Peting for the scholarship offered by Mt. St. Josepf's seminary of that city: There is great rivalry among pupils of the parochial schools throughout the state. as it consists of four years tui- ton and board at the seminary. The examination will take place this CFI1- daN) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

the Ladies auxiliary, A. O. H.. met at Buckingham Memorial Wednesday evening and took the s.15 trolley car for Norwich Town to the home of Mrs. Rooney, where they Tectted the pray . CTS for the dead. She was a faithful worker for the division and was be- loved by all it's members.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
Wednesday Evenina cIosinq.

The Retail Merchants bureau of the Chamber of Commerce met Thursday morning and discussed the advisability of closing the stores on Wednesday evenings from July II to Sept. 12, in elusive. It was decided not to close the stores on JSre 22d, the day of the opening of the Mohegan trail
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

form of government best serves the great evolutionary process of the Gre ator of all things which secures to mankind the widest freedom of indi- vidual moral development in the en- joyment of his rights and privileges and the exercise of his duties and re- sponsibilities.
 Crimes Without Punishment.
 It is an axiom of history that the morality of nations tags behind the moral ideal of the individual. It must be so. The psychology of the mob
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
Has Sold 524 Bonds.

The Ponemah Co. up to Thursday evening had sold 524 Liberty Loan bonds amounting to over see, 5000. This is exceptionally good work and far in excess of the expectations of the com pany.. The employees of the company have been willing to purchase the bonds and they have found ready sale. The company deserves great credit for. the effort which it has made to dis pose of the bonds
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
MARRIED.

IT'CHT1LI-TORGAC - Tn Dayville, June. Il, 1917. by Rev. ". Wright; Charles IT Mitchell of Dayville and Miss Ida May Morgan of DoyIestown. Pa.
 CANNING-HUBBAR New Lon don, June 13 1e17. by Rev. W. c. Fftzsimons. Edward Canning and Miss Madeline Hubbard. both of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
w. I, T,'s Meet.

The W. I. ITS met for a soc1l gathering Wednesday evening at the home of their teacher, Miss Jessie F. Hyde. The social time was planned in view of the fact that Charles Pot ter. one of their number. is soon to be called away to join the navy. His place as secretary and treasurer of the club will be filled by Marcus Grady. Games were played and refreshments were eArNed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot ftIy express our grat- itude for the sympathy and kindness Of neigfnbors and friends at the time of our great sorrow. We wish to give thanks to those who SD kindly sent flowers. and especially to the Ladies Auxiliary of the A. O. IT.
 GEORGE ROONEY
 JAMES W, MURPHY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
Flag Day Exercises.

At the Wequonnoc Granma school Flag Day was fittingly observed on Thursday afternoon with exercises in the different grades of the school The programmes of patriotic songs and TecitatIons were well rendered by the pupils. Tn the kindergarten the little folks played patriotic games and sang appropriate songs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
Exercises in Grammar School.

Thursday afternoon at the Greene vile grammar school there were patri- otic exercises in the different rooms of the school in commemoration of Fla g day. The programs consisted of pa triotic songs and recitations by the pupils.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
BORN.

LA CRoSS-In EImville June 5, 1917 a son to Mir. and Mrs. Fred La Cross HEERIEEN-In Backus hospital, June 14, 1917, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Otto Heerleen Of Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
Close of Term

Miss Gladys B. Beebe Is finishing her year of teaching in East Haddam and returns today (F'riday) to her home on the Scotland road, Mrs. Charles Stan dish and Miss Lucy Standish of Col chester coming with her for a brief visit here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Misses Annie ard Rose emfer eF Colchester notorsd here fine frrf rf the week with Edward Peek 1fra Theodore Peck returning with frrr1 after visiting afr. and 1frn Crecrrs A Peck of OtrObaudo avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Mir. and Mrs. Eivvood a. Tasmrs-s and daughter Cynthia 0f TTats~1 ~1ar=. arc visiting 25r- Tnonnpscr srrfrr Mrs. Robert StapIin. oe WaerIrr rt1r place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
June Devotions.

This (F'rday) evening there will bt June devotions at 730 o'clock at Sa- cred Heart church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
Third Go, Drill,

Members of the Third Co, Coast artillery were put through a stiff drill in the state armory Thursday night. Besides the regular drill there was competitive drill. Captain Wilson of Fort Wright was In attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
Notes.

The Greeneville grammar school pu- pils Will finish their final examina tions today. Graduation takes place next Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

MT. and Mrs. Robert Albert have re- turned to their home on Wauuaesla Hill after three vesl1s' vlEit uita rr-a- tive5 In New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

The Loyal Finders circle of the Kings Daughters are planning a social to be held the last of the month 4 committee has been appointed ct make ara ngements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

At Scotland Road hall Sunday affsr- noon there will be e ChrleClu Er- deavor service and a Hesaion of r1r Sunday school
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
Notes.

The local troop of Boy Scouts sold another Liberty bond Thursday, nak- ing their total six
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Mrs. Harry ]. Taylor of New Lon don was the guest Wednesday of Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Mrs. Joseph Smith of Colcae@er E1 visiting her daughter. Mrs. George M Peck, of OtrObaudo avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

JuSt ASK dL dly UT u- store for a small bottle of freezone. Apply a few drops upon a tender, ac1- ing corn and instantly, yes immediately, all sore ness disappears and short ly you will find the corn so loose that you lift 1t out, root and all, with the fingers
 Just think Not one bit of pain before applying freezone OF afterwards. it doesn't even irr1tate the sx1IrroyfudfnR akin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
Local Jottinas.

Miss Amelia Fortier of Keene. N. IT. is visiting her sister. Miss Lydia For tier, of Peck's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Mrs. George -Maddock of Cam bridge, Mass, is the guest of Mrs. William Hicks for few days
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
WOMENl IT'S MAGIC! cORNS SHRIyEL AND
 LIFT 0UT-N0 PAINI

For a few cents you can get small bottle of the magic drug freezone re- cently discovered by a Cincinnati man.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Hard corns. soft corns or corns be- tween the toes, also hardened caIluses on bottom of feet just seem to shrivel up and fall off without hurting par ticIe. It is almost magical It is compound made from ether says a we'll known druggist here and the genuine has a yellow label.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Ladies' Missionary Circle Meets Patriotic Exercises at GreenevilIe School-Honor Pupils in Hartford-- Notes
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

The graduating class of the gram mar. school are making preparations for the graduation which takes place next Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
TCREENEVII.LE

Six hours after high water il Is low lide. which Is fali wed by Hood tide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
AUSTRIA WANTS TO STAY
ON GOOD TERMS WITH U. S.
Determines to Make Every Reason.
able Effort to Maintain Dipiu-
matte Relations.
FLYING IL FACE or GERMANY
One Group Convinced That Govern.
ment Is Asserting It's Indepen-
dencc Of BerIIn-Date for Reply
to American Note Not Yet Settled.
IpN .Nssnciatcd Pres.


BERN. SWITZERLAND. March (via
that the Austro- hungarian government
has determined to make every effort 10
maintain diplomatic relations with tho
Cuitcd States is corroboratcd by in
formation reaching hero from Vienna
The strong impression prevails that
austria Hungary intends to make every
sacrifice which it regards AS rcasomuaic
to ovoiG n rupture. although sucl; &C
ton apparently would mean nyrc in
the face OF Germany.
An american in close touch W. n Aus
irian diplomatic affairs who arrived in
Fern to-day said that opinion was
divided among those who expect AUS
tria To attempt To placatc America :,s
10 tho causes underlying the divergence
from the policy Of Germany Ono
group. he said. believed Germany WAS
acauics"inS for tho purpose OF pre-
serving unbrokcn an Indirect bond he
tween herself and the United States.
while tho other group was convinced
that Austria was asserting indcpcn-
dcncc of Germany.
That the American embassy at Vienna
is not expecting an Immediate break
is perhaps indicated by the action Of
Joseph &. Grew. counselor of the en-
bassy, who to-day tclegraphed to Mrs.
Grew to go to Vienna. She will de-
part tomorrow.
The Baslcr Nachrichtcn reports from
Vienna that il is officially confirmed
negotiations with tho United States
are still in progress. and that it is
announced scmiofIicially that the date
for Austrins reply to the American
memorandum has not been settled as
the cxamina tion OF questions OF inter-
national law brought by tho American
note has not been concluded by the
Foreign Offices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
"BONE-DRY" LEGISLATION
NOT LIKELY THIS SESSION
VIII Not he Taken Ip In Closing Dn,s
OF Session of House mt
RnlciSh.
Ispccial to Tho rimes.Dispa,ch.l

l'@p'NlcI " ~. lllnIS- III In
RALEIGH, y. q. March 2.--l.ollow-
ing the stormy bone dry legislation
discussion INDUCED III after las, mid
night there has been to-day a sor,
OF survey Of the legislative situation
There docs not to be the slight
est possibility of the Senate substitute
measure getting any sort OF standing
on tho House calendar. since the spe-
cial rule for the closing days Of the
session specifically bars from consid-
Grafton any bin tho subject matter Of
which has hccu adversely passed upon,
on the floor OF tho House or unfavur-
ably reported from committee. The
House has been all through the bone
dry" and Intermediate stages Of pro-
hibition legislation.
There seems. therefore, 10 be not
the slightest possibility of the present
Importation act being i'm amy way dis
turbcd, as far rs this House OF Repre-
scntatircs is concerned.
Bills to amend the constitution pass
cd the Senate to-day in rapid sue
ccssiou. subject to ratification Ivy the
people. They were the Scales bin for
initiative and referendum. the Gov
crnor Beckett measure to exempt from
taxation notes and mortgages to the
amount of $4,000 when given for pur-
chase OF farm homes. and the oates
bill TO amend the constitution 10 as
sure siN-mcnth schools for every
county. One other. that 10 limit state
officers TO two successive terms Of Of
fec, and county officers 10 three terms
went to the table because passage was
useless. as tho House had tabled a
duplicate.
The House Tonight passed without
amendment tho municipal bin provid-
ing machinery for city government
under tho constitutional amendments.
and passed the substitute hill made mp
OF the PeGram and ErcniZcr bills. the
substitute being that worked out by
the Joint committee OF the House and
Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03

hcicnt iron compound. Pure as the
riplnS brook. "t-I-M is Natures
elixir.
No man or woman in need OF a tonic
or troubled with impoN crishcd jmDure
nio"d' uric acid or rheumatic con- 1!
appetite. should longer feel weak and
run down. "A-I-M." tested 80 ycars'
brings back color and sparkle to check
ano eyes, " helps stomach, kidneys
and bladder back to normal II in IN
,intable. II is non-alcoholic. Acid
IRON Mineral makes all human efforts
NJ coinponnd'ns medicine seem weak
ano puny in comparisons Druggists
Eiadiy indorsc IT, Whole families use
~ az tonic for grown-nps and chill
ureh. IL tx waiting for you highly
concentrates and WIFI go two 20 ten
times AS far ~ other and weaker iron
preparations. Pure. non alcohoiic,iI
powerful. one-half tcaapoonfui In Il
glass of water is q dose. Driggfs =, I
ail have II now. Ask for Acid Ir. Il
mineral or Aim" soc or 81. ---Adv, III Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
Special Sale
FELT SLIPPERS. 5sc.
ALBERT STEIN
King of sh"... As East broad
GOOD FRIEND ].
TO WOMEN.
That's What Mount Pleasant,
Lady Says Cardui Is and Tells y
Whit 1t Did For Her.

Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. AS a girl J
was always we'll and hearty" says
Mrs. NJ. F.. Rail, Of this place. ''I
have always been accounted heal
thy. never felt any trouble like
weakness until | came to the
change Of life. was about forty
five when that began. think
would have died had not found out
what a good friend to women Cardui
is
] suffered great deal. had a
number of fainting spells, and
would be obliged to lie in bed
week or two at time. never liked
to lie in bed because it interfercd so
with my work. The swimming in NV
head was nearly continuous. could
not stoop down it would make me so
dizzy. | think | used Cardui off and
on for two or three years, using i'm
that time about or 10 bottles.
began to feel the Improvement inI
health before had taken one bottle,
but kept on taking it until got i'm
perfect health.
Rad IT not been for Cardui / know
would have been dead. Now II
am G2 years old. and weigh about
10. and am in the most perfect
health"
Give Cardn trial for your
troubles. 1t should do for you what
IT has done for thousands of Others.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
WHAT MIDDLEMAN
MAKES on APPLES

MACON. MO. March 2.--Robert
Shoush, local dealer III fruit and
flowers. received this week from the
Quincy md Produce Company q bar
rel Of Jonathan apples with q bill for
$3.50. In going through tho apples,
Mr.. Shoush found this written on a
piece Of paper:
Dear Sir,-This barrel of apples Was
packed by Alfred Lepper. Rural Route
No. 4. quincy, H., and was sold for
$3.50. Please write me and tell me
what YOU paid for them"
Mr. Shousil has supplied the pro-
duccr with the information called for.
lie showed Mr.. Lcpper's note to the
travelling salesman for the firm from
which he purchased the apples. and
asked what would he the price OF
another barrel OF tht same sort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy Turn. .pop. House.

lf the management of tho Academy
OF Musi: wishes 10 destroy tho stand
ing Of tho house as a thcater of the
better class ii can find no surcr way
than to continue booking such at
fractions as when 4 Girl Loves"
which opened AN cnGa cement for three
performances there last night;
The ,rst few minutes Of the frs. act
su'iiccd 10 classify the piece and the
company among tho offerings Of the
international Circuit, which formerly
played the Bijou Thcatcr and then
transferred its bookings TO tho Strand.
~ Il popuiar-price show in a popular
price house. when a Girl Loves" Is
about the average rural-W lid west
comedy romance INC lodrama, rs pro-
purports 10 offer 10 All established
clientele the best dramatic and musical
productions obtainablo on the road. il
j. joke. AS there were less than $50
people in tho house last night, il could
hardl. hc taken as a serious anront.
ono man. programcd AS Ralph !uul.
had an aluost-huna part and PLAYED
il humanity. And there Was one real
bit OF comedy: Just before tho Indian
kills tic villain-for which the priest
IL arrested and tricd--thc villain cH-
plains the hcronc's rccuIubcnt position
with the line: When | asked her to
marry me. she tainted" Right there
the whole 80 laughed. Furthermore
the tired curtain went down at 1880.
Douglas Gordon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
Retail Market Unsettled
Vegetables Of All Kinds IRE
Scarce and Hard to Get.

The retail market is still unsettled.
ana the prices on various articles.
especially vegetables and fruits, vaiy.
from day 10 day. Vegetables Of All
kinds arc scarce and hard 10 oct
Tho recent cold weather on; the Far
South gardens short. aul the receipts
continue light. Tho lovers of tho carly
spring salads simply have /" 10 wish
cut. There is no turIp salad - hc
bad. aud the spinach supply IS very
limited. Fresh countr! eggs arc in
hrtter supply. and the price has lone
OFT TO 80 cents per dozen, ana Suuln-
times one can find them for Il little
less than that. The new POTATOES IN
the market arc going ut sl..0 nor pe..k.
There arc but few to be hIa even
at that price. Dressed poultry is a
shade cheaper. but there ave as yct
nc changes in the prices asked for
fresh meats.
The following quotations viii r,,.
carly this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
MOTHERS
oFRIEND
Old and Young Need More Iron, Be
Sure to Take Right Kind Of Iron

thousands Of years from elements,
water and air. by a casing Of marble
like rock and clay. Acid Iron Mineral
was set aside by the Creator for medi-
cin;tl purposes in ono great deposit not
far from the worlds greatest CONNER
cial iron ore beds 1t ia the only de-
post OF it's kind known to exist in the
whole universe.
Acid Iron Mineral tnatural iron)
possesses wonderful medicinal proper
tics. Three forms Of iron, calcium
sodium, potassium, magnesium and sui
phuric acid, blended and proportional
exactly right for tho treatment Of
stomach. kidney, bladder and blood
complaints. SO perfectly is this COM
pound blended. no chemist has come
forward TO claim the large sum offered
to chemists able TO duplicate this
wonderful work OF natures. Some OF
Natures secrets arc beyond solving,
and Acid Iron Mineral Is one.
Where chemists employed alcohol,
syrups, etc, Nature needed mono TO
mako pure, strong wonderfully cf-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
" ~ ~ 80
duplicate
SLEUTHS AT INAUGURATION
Wiltshire aud Atkinson Ia Watch tor
trooks In BiE Crowd at
Mnsliingtun.

Detective Scrgcants Wiltshire and
Atkinson loft Richmond Yesterday ar
ternoon for Washing ton where they
VIII assist the police OF that city in
maintaining order during the inauSu-
raj ceremonies Monday. IL has been
the custom 70" 4 number Of years for
every important detective department
IN the country to be represented at tho
national capital At the inauguration Of
PRESIDENT. The two Richmond de-
tcctiNcS VIII be OF duty in Washington
until Tuesday OF next week. aud Will
receive SIS per day and all expenses
for their services. superintendent
Pullman, OF the Washington depart
mcnt. especially requested tho SER
vices Of Scrgcants Wiltshire and At
liinsun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
FIGHT PROPOSED TAX
Dnn,iIIe Tobacco Men Will Meet TO
DissuSs Purchase Levy on
Leaf Dealers.
iSncelal to Thc Timcs. pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
pANNH.LE, VA. March "a call has
been issued for the tobacco men OF
panviilc TO meet tomorrow morning
at the Chamber of Commerce to dis
cusS the tobacco tax il is proposed 10
levy OF tho leaf dealers of this city.
The Council is about to act on Il tax
measure which would impose, besides
Il Nat tax. a purchase tax Of so cents
per 100 pounds. The present tax is
so cents per loco pounds.
If the new tax becomes effective IL
will moan that tho larger firms will
have to pay heavily for their pur-
chascs here. Members of the finance
committee will hear views of the to-
bacco men at tho meeting and will
asks for suggestions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
,DnnYIlIc Elks Elect.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
DANVILLE. VA. March 1.-The DAN
Vile lodge of Elks elected officers for
the coming year las night rs follows:
Marshall r.. Cobb. exalted ruler; I. W.
Cobb. esteemed leading knight: Hugh
Guerrant. esteemed loyal knight: T.. u.
Noel. esteemed lecturing knight: j. y.
EnriEht. secretary: w. l.. Fox, treas
urer; John Lee. Jr.. tilcr; j. NJ Lea
and G. NJ. Finn, trustees. J. NJ. Lea
retiring exalted ruler, was chosen rep
rcscntatiSc to tho grand lodge, with
III. r. Trundlc, alternate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
STEAMER RAVEN SAFE
Vessel SIN Ashore, Hut Her Condition
Is Reported ms TnrorabIc-WHl
Float With Next High Tide.
{ by Associated Press. ]

NORFOLK, VA. March 2.-Whilc tho
American steamer ~ 4. Raven was
still ashore on Bodies Island at night
fall. her condition is reported AS ia
rorable. The storm has about played
out. and the sea is subsiding.
The wrccking tug Rescue has placed
several cables aboard the Raven and
the wreckcrs arc confident that the
ship will be noatcd at the next high
tide. IT is not believed the Raven has
been seriously damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
Why Eat Potatoes?

AT eight cents a pound
the potato is needless
luxury" says the New York
Board Of Health. The po-
tato is seyenty-five per cent
water and the rest is mostly
starch. 1t is a good food
when eaten in combination
with proteid foods-but not
worth eight cents a pound.
Cut out meat, eggs and high
priced vegetables and stick
to cereals and fruits. Two
Shredded Wheat Biscuits
(cost two cents) with milk
make a complete meal, sup
plying all the nutriment
needed for a half days work.
For breakfast with hot milk;
for dinner with sliced ba-
nanaS or SteWed prunes.
Made at Niagara Falls, II. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
IN AND OUT or row \.

Miss Henrietta Lee Goldsborouch. of
I.ccsburG, is visiting her sister. Mrs
Llewci,yn McNcigh, on Monumcn;
Avenue.
Mr.. and AIRS. Jarratt. OF Maryland
and family and Mrs. Hardy. OF Ten
ncsscc, arc spending several months at
the Chesterfield here.
, Miss Gay Blackford is spending some
time with Miss Nannic, Jones. at III
East franklin Street.
Misses Florence and Lizzie Trcvilian
arc tho guests of their sister. Miss
Carrie Trcvilian, in Chicago.
Miss Mary Jones has returned to
Richmond. after "a short stay with
friends in Ashland.
Mrs. Preston Bcivn has returned
home. after an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles krusc. in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
J. r. Farr and his daughter. Ruth
Will leave to-day for Washington.
where they will be the guests OF rcla-
. tivcs for the Inauguration.
c. u. Luck has returned TO Ashland
after short stay I'm this city.
Mrs. William Drcwry has returned
to Petersburg. after visit to friends
In Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. IIoofnaslc have
returned to Richmond, after il visit to
Mrs. Cardoza in Ashland
Miss Bessie Snioot. who has been
the guest of Miss Annie Stcvcr, in
Suffolk, returned to Richmond this
week.
Mrs. j. ~ IIoofnaglc has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. u. Lee Grave
~. In Rocky Mount, N. G.
Mrs. ID IL. Midyctte has been tho
recent guest of friends i'm Washing.
ton. where she spent some. time
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman Drostc ars
spending the month of March I'm Rich
'fnopd