davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-20
Little Willow Notes

We have been very busy people
for the past two weeks and there
fore the news from this part of the
world viii coma in somewhat late.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. syme came over
to the homestead from Arcadia, Ore.
where Mr.. Syme had been chief
cock for the past three months.
They Will be on the home place
this winter and hope their many
friends will not forget the number.
A phone was installed at the
Coats ranch for the benefit Of the
contractors who are at work at
that place.
Mr.. Oscar Keifer is the new d.
rector for the Little Willow Irriga-
ton District
Mrs. Myrtle Wingate and little
girls Of Boise came over a week
ago to visit little Johnny and her
brothers, Byron and Newt Elan:
We are pleased to note that John
ny Bill is successfully recovering
from the recent operation, and strong
hopes are held that he may be
able to walk with an artificial limb
in the near future.
A large outfit from Midvale are
in camp at the Soren GisseA ranch
and are. at work enlarging and clean
ing out the shrimp and Patton canal.
This is the largest outfit now at
work in the valley.
L. A. Walker recently purchased
2 160-acre tract adjoining the 40
acres and he is busy man keep
ing things moving, for now is
fine time to clear brush and plow
ready for spring and irrigation.
We were informed that Mr.. Cross
recently purchased the Howard Muir
ply holdings and will become a per-
manent resident in this valley.
Just a few more days until Xmas,
and with the present warm days it.
hardly seems possible that winter
and Christmas are really here.
Mrs. James McGrevey is not at
all well and is under her Doctors
care at this time.
Mr.. Wells reports the Dam in
Little Willow canyon out of reach Of
any sudden high water which might
come, and says also, just a little.
more of this good weather and the
cement work will be nearing COM
pletion
Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Case are en-
lfrgiDg their force and rushing the
ditch work along as fast as posi-
BILE.
Miss Ruth Kenward and little sis
ter Nellie came very near receiving
serious injuries in the accident
which occurred last Wednesday morn.
ing. As they were driving to school
something went wrong with the har-
ness and in some manner the sorrel
horse became frightened and ran
away. Miss Ruth and little Nellie
were picked up and were unconscious
OF all that was passing. Chas. NeGa
son and Byron Elan who witnessed
the accident, soon had them in Roy
KeifeI's Ford and they We're soon
at the Kenward ranch and a doctor
vas called. A scalp wound and an
injured hip which caused Miss Ken
ward to discunt.n nue. her school the
r mainder of last week But re-
ports are that she is now recover
ing nicely.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-20
"AS TWAS TOLD TO ME-.
Personal Items

Attorney F. II. Lyon of Payette
was in Fruitland Monday, and Attor-,
ney NJ. G. RiebelliRg of Payette ON
Wednesday giving advice and in
formation to Registrars.
billiard Crsger and Ever Enberg
passed the examination in Boise
lest week and will 80 to Sat Lake
the last of this week where they
will undergo another examination be-
fore entering the Navy. This will
make our Honor Roll So
Miss Lenora Thornton Of Boise
spent a few days last week with
Miss Evelyn Skippen.
Mr.. John Leslie of Upper San
dusky, Ohio, spent the weekend at
the home Of Prof. Z. r. Nielsen
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. HezeItine Of
Payette spent last week at the
home of their sen, NJ. w. Hezeltinr
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c PatheaL and
MI. and Mrs. c. A Patheal motored
to Vale Sunday.
A number OF our good citizens of
Fruitland are planning to surprise
relatives and friends back in the
old home town this coming week.
Among these leaving this Week are
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Holbrook who
will visit in Croswel, Mich; Mrs. L.
G. Hooley and little sen and daugh-
ten who will visit in Kearney. Neb.;
Mr. and Mrs Grant Fisher and lit
tie daughter and Mrs. II. B. Kinni-
son who Will visit in Colorado Mis-
souri, and Texas; Mr. and Mrs VIM.
RauCrt and son James and James
Rauert Sr and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Manser who will visit relatives in
Tacoma and Seattle, Wash, and in
California. All expect to leave
Thursday, except Mr.. and Mrs. Fish
er and Mrs. Kinnison who will leave
the oath.
Mrs. D. D. Bollinger will aso
leave Thursday. She viii 20 to Elk
hart, Indiana, where she will visit
a brother, and to North Manchester
where Miss Wilma and Wilbur are
attending school, and a married
daughter. Mrs. Bollinger will visit
her daughter Miss Elnora, who is
attending Bethany College in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Channer, who
have been i'll, are able to be up
again.
Irwin Frank is III with pneumonia. ,
Miss Matte Grimes came home
from Nampa last week to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Len Smith who is visiting in
Kansas, writes Of the 10 degree
weather there
Chas. Coons returned from his
trip to Nebraska Hast week and is
glad to be back in sunny Idaho again.
Peter and Philip Smith spent the
weekend at Nampa.
Rev. Burtch, who was taken i'll .
with pneumonia last week, is much
improved
Miss Florence Mccormack o. Ros-
well visited Miss Faye Sutton, Coun--
ty Superintendent of Schools, Satur-
day at Payette. and accompanied
her to the L. c. Highly home in Fruit
land Sunday.
Mrs. Fern White and daughter
Doris, visited the L. c. Highly home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tubbs OF Poca-
tello arrived at the Jack Johnson
home the first of the week. Mrs.
Tubbs is sister of Mrs. Johnson
and Mrs. Frank Barnard. They Will
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-20

FOR SALE: so, 16O, 800, 64O-acre
best wheat and hay land in southern
central Idaho; price $40 to $50 an
acre. Good terms; will consider in
come on acreage. X. Vaught, Fair
field, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-20

FOR SALE: Chiffoneir, commode'
kitchen cabinet, bicycle, bay car
riass, iron bed and springs, type
writer chairs.-E. e. Clayton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-20

All Chronic Troubles a Specially.
DR.. w. B. Sims, Chiropractor, Office,
Creighton Blk, (over Keith's Store)'
Telephone No. s. II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-20

REPORT OF FRUlTLAND
RED CROSS CHAPTER
For the past year.
Membership fees $4,000
RequLsittou from War fund 10000
Total receipts $40. 90
Expenses:
Memberships paid to chapter 120 90
Sec and Treas. cash books 2.S0
Waterfall for sewing 129 SO
Yarn sos
Stationery 500
Red Cross pins 1901
Knitting needles SOB
Xmas packets $40
Comfort Kits 92.65 |
Postage 1.2O
Dye 40 !
Total expended S402 - !
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-23
GOVERNOR De RACA DIES
New Mexico Governor Passes Away nj
Santa Fe Atte- long Illness.

Santa Fe. y ... .s,ernor T. G. .
BIca died Sunday afternoon at :
o'clock OF pernicious anaemia.
Governor de Baca had been Ill for
some time. failing health forcing him
10 take only minor part in the cam.
paign for his own election last fall.
He was sworn In virtually on sick
bed. barely a score OF persons attend
ing his Inauguration. which was held
n his room in local sanitarium.
The governor gave small attention
70 state affairs until the Legislature
met, two weeks after he took office.
Then he began to exercise more and
more OF the executive functions, but
the strain told on him severely. and
further heroic treatment was resorted
10
Governor de Baca will be succeeded
by Republican. Lieut.. Gov. William
Z. Lindsey OF Portales. Governor de
Baca's running mate. former Gov. w.
c. Mcdonald. was defeated at the last
state election.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-23
Do YOU RECALL LOST
on THE LADY ElG|M''

L. H. Easterly hands US q clipping
which tells of the death at Burbank,
California, on February 7th, Of Edward
W. Spencer, 80 years lid. who on Sep
TENDER 8, 1860, saved seventeen lives
when the ship Lady Elgin was TANNED
and sunk in Lake Michigan by the
steamer Augusta. with . loss Of 27s
persons. The Elgin was . pleasure
boat loaded with over 800 brides and
bridegrooms Of Chicago who had char
tered the boat for an outing.
Spencer WAS . volunteer life saver at
Northwestern University. Evanston,
III. He swan out to the wreck of the
Lady Elgin seventeen times and return
ed euch time with human being. He
collapsed after the last rescue and in
his delirium kept crying out, Have
done my best?" . phrase which after
wards was adopted as slogan by the
Methodist church.
The incident also became the inspira-
ton of famous song. Lost on the
Lady Elgin. which went the rounds Of
the country. Who remembers singing
it in childhood days?
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-23
Ask U. S. Intervention in -.

Washington. - Apprehension o-e-
the Cuban situation was increased By
receipt OF dispatches Iron o.n..-..
stating that the situation in that sec
ton of Cuba is very critical and
threatening. Business throughout that
legion has been paralyzeG, there are
40 mails. and trains are not operating
The insurrectionists in control Of San
Gago have seized two Cuban merchant
vessels, the Frank Penny and the
Julia. which have been heavily armed
ana stationed at the mouth OF the har
Dor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-23
National Guard ordered Heme.

San Antonio, Tex.-Following the re
ce!rt of orders for release Of all the
tate troops remaining in the Mexican
border service. Gen. Funston anc
embers of his staff began prepare
Ions for sending home the 5000
,uarGsnen. Movements will not be
ommenced until organizations desig
.ated 10 go home under previous or
lers nave left their border atation,
iirtuaily all Of the troops inclndei i,
1t, .iier lot will be out Of Tie ws.
Feb 20.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-23
Permit American. to Leave TURK

Observation-Disclosures for the
departure OF the American refugees
rom Turkey has been given by the
Ottoman government. Ambassado
tlkus at Constantinople advised the
state Department today that Turk
Gh authority had expressed the hope
nat the Americans would be giyei.
passage soon and their departur-
would in no way be interfered with
American missionaries in Syria. Paies
me and Turkey are awaiting trans
,ortatlon at Beirut
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-23
Repor. 400 u-soo.. in British Net.

Baltimore. Md-That the merchant
submarine Deutschland has been cap
tured and that he saw her in Ply
mouth harbor with 1876 other German
submarines. was the statement made
here by William Palmer. second engi-
neer of the American transport liner
Mongolia Palmer said that the Brit
,sh had captured 400 enemy sub
-rsrines and that 1877 Of them were in
Plymouth chained together and in the
center Of a huge network Of chains
attached to buoys and wharves.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-23

Berne. SwitzeTland.-The last con-
tingent OF the American colony ar
irving here from Germany left Friday
night for Paris on their way to Spain
and home. The expected arrival Of
an additional number of Americans
from Germany. including American
consuls, has not taken place and in
consequence reports are rife that they
are being detained by the German
government
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-23
German Sailor. Freed.

Washington.-All German sailors in
this country who were temporarily
placed in custody when information
was secured showing attempt to sink
German vessels and block American
harbors. have been released, except
in those cases where actual violation
OF the criminal statutes has been re-
ported.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-23
GERMANS PIERCE FRENCH LINES
Capture 8ss Prisoners, including
Twenty-one Officers,

s"GueyS"S Sst'@Sbes
Berlin. - Troops of the German
crown prince. in an attack against
French positions south of Ripont, in
the Champagne. on front of about
mile and half. captured ground
to a depth OF half a mile. The Ger
mans took S5s prisoners. including
twenty-one officers. The attack.
which was preceded by intense artil-
lery fire. was made mainly against the
French positions at Maisons de Cham
payne farm and Hill 1856. about one
third of a mile south OF the farm.
Four lines Of French positions were
stormed in the attack. The French
made counter attacks, but were re-
pulsed with losses. The German
losses are said to have been small.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-23
rEuToS LINES CRuMBlE ON
FRONTS OF MORE THAN
TWO MILES.
TURKS LOSE on TlGR.S
GERMAN SUBMARINE SINKS 5000
TONS OF MERCHANT SHIPS
IN a SINGLE DAY.

"s-.arn &rusraF-r rasau Sesgs seryies-
London. Feb British troops cap
tuled German pog itlons ON front Of.
about one and one half miles. paEg
tsat-us the German defenses to q I
.ancr Of about 1000 yards, and com
Ing within close range Of Petit MiraI-
-.Ont. which lies to the northeast VI
rand Court. on the ARcre front n
France
mother important position also " as
"aTTi'd along front OF about .nHI
yards. according to the official report
nom headquarters The text read
successful operations on DO h
-anAs Of the Ancre we're undertal n
~ our troops. Very considera b e
further progF..s Was made south OF
he river"
Several Important gains against the
Turks in Me-uI u'Ir-Ia are recorded q
he onlciaI report IN addition TO fore
ING the Turks back on the Tigris ~
sr, the British captured 1895 prison
ELS
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-23

London--The negotiations between
Frederic c. Penfield. the American
ambassador at Vienna. and the Aus
tro-Hungarian government have been
broken off. according to the Berliner
Tageblatt. as quoted in an Exchange
Telegraph Company dispatch from
Copenhagen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-23
submarine. sink Seven eriti.h ships.

London. = Lloyd's announces the
sinking of the British steamer Langs-
car. 2.777 tons: the Hopemoor. 3.74O
tons; the Alton. l.156 tons: the Green
land, 1853 tons: the Kyunsti. tonnage
not recorded: the schooner Percy Roy
and a trawler.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-23

Washington.-State Department Of
ficials discussing the report from
Paris that Americans had been
warned by Washington TO leave Aus.
tria. said no instructions TO this effec;
had been sent to Ambassador Pen.
field at Vienna They considered 1t
probable that Ambassador Penfield
might have taken such action on his
own initiative.
Officials say they still hope that a
break with Austria may be avoided.
but admit that all recent indications
are TO the contrary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-23
NEGOTIATIONS BY AMBASSADOR
PESFIEID At VIENNA RE-
PORTED BROKEN OFF.
new BREAK PROBABLE
OFFICIALS. HOPING FOR PEACE.
ADMIT FINAL REPTURE MAY
SOON BE REPORTED.

western SsNspaPsr UnloH Ss~s Service
Paris. Feb. I7.-Americans in Aus
tr!a have been warned from Washing
ton TO leave that country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-23

Berlin. = Brand Whitlock, United
States minister to Belgium. will con-
tinue to remain in Brussels in his dip
lomatic capacity. Belgian relief work
will still go on under the auspices Of
the men now in charge Of its admin
istration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-23

Liverpool, Feb. 1.-THE Philadel-
phia. the first American liner TO leave
Europe since Germany's declaration
of unrestricted submarine warfare.
sailed from here late Wednesday aft.
ernoon. She carried ninety-five pas.
sengers of all classes. of whom thirty.
eight were Americans.
The Philadelphia was unarmed. In
addition to her passengers she car
ried general cargo OF what is known
as express freight and two tons OF dis
patches from the American embassy
in London for the State Department
in Washington.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-23

Berlin, Feb. I6.-The increasing
possibility of war between the United
States and Germany has increased the
tension between Vienna and Washing.
ton. according TO the Vienna CORES.
pendent OF the Berliner Tageblatt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-23

Berlin one German submarine re
turning to her home base reports that
Turing a period Of twenty.four hours
she sank merchant ships aggregal ing
$4,000 tons mother German subma-
rine has a record Of linking total
tonnage OF g,."u0 IN five days.
Londuu Los d.s announces that the
Ir.tl~h sl"aa. or Laly Anne, l.0ls tons
has been sunk by striking a mine
Two OF the crew were killed and five
injured The captain and eighteen
uen are missing
Sinking OF the following steamer
vas announced by I.ioyd's:
Worcestershire. 7.I75 tons.
Naldes. - 3 tons
Romsdal"n. . .5is tons.
Marie Leouhardt, .i5s tons
Marion Daw son. : 1900 tons
Queouswuod, 2.TDl tons
The crew OF the Quecnswood was
Iavei except three men killed b. the
explosion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

, they have been passing a few days
and will be at the springs for the
remainder or the mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherwood Aldrtch.
Who arrived at the Greenorfer on
Saturday. we're Joined by Or and Mrs.
John : Tanner. OF Pasaudena, Cal.
William Temple Emmett. of New
York. is passing a few weeks here,
/ taking the cure and devoting the
major pert OF HIS time to outdoor
Mrs VIM &. Dickerman, OF Mama
roneck. /. T.. and Mrs. George Clay
Holllster. Mrs william W. Lawrence.
Of New York and Philadelphia, are
taking the cure
Z NJ. stauer. well known hotel
man. and George Mosier and j. II.
I.asceiles, of Buffalo. were at the
Greeubrier for few DAYS OF golf.
Edmund y. Randolph, Mr.. and
Mrs George f.. Dadmun. Miss Lydia
Dadnun, Mr. and Mrs. Anton G., God
ennyl and Mr. Edmund Baylies are
here from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Page. OF New
York. are passing the month at the
springs ON Sunday Mr.. Page VIII
lie the -Four minute man" speaker at
meeting 10 be held in the ball
room OF the Old White in the interest
of the second liberty loan. Congress
man Adam Brown LlttlepaEe, or
Charleston Win address the audience.
it will he mem oered that the en-
plovees or the White Sulphur Springs,
inc. subscribed over $4,000 to the
first loan and II is anticipated that
they will carry $4,000 of the allotted
amount for White sulphur district
on the second loan.
Mr. and Mrs Morris w Kellogg,
OF New York and Southampton, are
passing October At the springs where
they are devoting much Of their time
"a golf
Mrs Louis T. Hoyt and Mr.. shipIey
Tones sire at the Greerhrier for the
cure Mr.. Jones IS on the links daily
with Nr and Mrs walter Rathbone
Bacon. OF New York An exciting
match on the links last week was play
cd hy FoxhRu ? keene and James
vest o. the R0ckaway Hunt club,
abe 9AfaateA William Hines and Jack
Bellwond onc-up in ftursome.
MIR. and Mrs Fl. T, White. Miss
white ard Edward Z, White. OF Glenn
White. ". Va. are stopping at the
Grtenhrier
Iohn n Potts. Of Richmond passed
sunday at White sulphur with Thorn
ton Lewis and a party Of friends from
Cincinnati who we're At the Meadows
for over the weekend.
Colonel and Mrs. c. c. Collins, ~
valcartfer. Quebec. are late arrivals
at the springs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
WHITE SULPHUR NEWS.

Especial to The Richmond Tirgtnian.l
The Greenbrier. White sulphur
Springs. w Va, October 20.--A>
October advances the outdoor charms
at White Sulphur grow even more
allurinR. ideal weather has marked
the most popular month a the springs
90 far and arrivals are finding a host
Of outdoor activities awaiting them
Not alone the riding but the riding
70 hounds Is what attracts most lovers
of the hunt, and Coon hunts are fast
becoming the mort popular diversion
Harry Q. Gruner and John Kane came
from New York on Monday for the
hunt.
Or. william Tell Oppenheiner
chief surgeon OF the Chesapeake ard
Ohio railroad. came in from Rich
mond on Saturday with George w.
Stevens on his private car. Mr.. Stew
ems passed Sunday here returning for
a brief so3ourn on Tuesday. pr OPP
penheiner is passing the week at the
Etevens cottage on Copeland hill
John T Davis. Miss Halhe F.lkins
Davis, Mrs Frederick Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs r. Drener. Of ElSins.
w. Va, passed the week al the Green
brier where they enjoyed golf and
motoring Mrs. Campbell started on
"Wednesday for Cincinnati ard Misc
Davis has gone 10 CHICAGO where she
will pass some time Mr. end Mrs
Drenner and Mr. Davis returned by
automobile 10 Tikins
william T Noonan. president Of
the Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburgh
railroad. Mrs Noonan the Misses
Loretto and Jane Eoonan and Mrs Err
nest Jenkins came In Saturday night
from Rochester or their private car
20 pGss fortnight at the Greenbrier
where thet are eredusnt sniourners-
prominent New York people are
regtfered at the Greenbrier and
amSng them are Mr.. and Mrs Mar
shall Orme Wilson. who came from
East Islip, l. l.. where they have
f69<n house for the winter Mr. and
1GfM Lorenzo Woodhouse. Miss
sMkrgoae WooGhouse and Or. sparhawic
who came from East Hampton, L. l.. /;
frank p. Mitchell OF the Knicker-
booker cub; Mrs Louis 8. Treadweil.
OF Newport, who is here for the cure
Mrs--h1rt- # fsetstnEeF. little Miss
Dorothy Iesg and James r Mckee.
Dr. and Mrs. Erenest stiilman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter X Koefier
Andrew @. s. Esse foined his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. sage. OF
Albany. ~. Y.
eustns Howard fyans and Mics
3xaas. Of New York. came 10 the
Gleeenhr5sr tron Hot sp4ings where
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
WEST POINT
Special to The Richmond virginlAn)

Especial to The Richmond Firginian.)
West Point. Va. Oct 2o.--On mon
dav evening the Womans club hadi
n most delightful social evening In
the Aome Of its president Mrs. w, :.
Eastwood Golden rod and brown
nasturttun1s gave the keynote of the
decorations OF gold and brown. the
same color scheme was also carried
out in the dainty refreshments served
later in the evening Mesdames Mar
shall, Cooke, Folkos and Ttichard
son assisted Mrs. Eastwood ia receiy-
ing. Mrs Brantiey Bray and Mrs. J.
l.. Bland presided over the punch.
The feature Of the evening was Mrs.
Kate 4aatrler aes4ster- Hho- WAS in--
troduced By Mrs. Field in most cap
tirating little speech, bringing In many
Of the characters from Mrs. Bosher's
popular books. Before reading from
her own works Mrs Bc\her gave a
talk on the second loan OF liberty
/ bonds, making clear the necessity or
/ the support OF our women to this work
OF the government: then she read a
couple Of cha ruing stories which were
much appreciated by al present It is
to be hoped that the club may be
able TO give other evenings during the
winter OF as much interest as this
was
! On Wednesday afternoon the Aid
society of the Methodist church called
/ IN the talents that had been given
/ out when the society closed for the
/ summer A sufficient amount had
J been ri ise6 10 iieuidate the debt Of
4 the society for repairs on the church
! and TO allow them to vote a. ten
dollar contribution to the Red Cross
unit Of the National Service League
/ for Woman. The Baptist Aid and
/ Missionary society has also given that
amount as did tho Young Women q
| Missionary society OF the Baptist
! church The work that the league
is now doing appeals particularly TO
| the home people an the money is to
be used for wool to provide each Of
our West Point and King William
/ boys with sweaters. muhlers. etc.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Brab-
ham and Miss Minnie Kennedy. en-
route to the Sunday School conference
which colvened at ss lem church in
GiouoesteA on the 18TH gave lectures
ron Sunday school work to quito @
representative congregation at the
.Methodist church.
Mrs }. w Marshall entertained this
Auction Bridge club on Thursday af,
ternoon.
Miss Mary Woodward. who Is teach
lIsE III IeltfeUuLk ttiiS SeSSipU, Wa
called home last week by the Illness
OF her sister. Miss Mildred Woodward
Benjamin +. Richardson. of the
C-herrystone island naval base, en-.
loyed a Ave days furlough with his
family here this week.
/ Lieutenant Cole. OF Camp Lee and
Private Charles s. Richardson, oil
Fortres Monroe. were Sunday visitor,
In West Point.
wallace Woodward and his moth err
Mrs. w. r. woodward, OF Barhans.
villa vera visitors IN West Point or
Tuesday.
Frank Mclean. Mrs. Clayton, Mr.
Sparklin. DR.. and Mrs. w. W. Bennett
attended the Sunday School conven.
ton at Salem on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs W. s. Shacklette. Miss
Marian Lewis and Temple Palmer
motored to Richmond on Thursday.
At called meeting of the Woman's
club on Wednesday afternoon was