davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Sugar Market

New York, March 31.--The local market for raw sugar was a little quieter today but the undertone was firm and prices were well maintained. The market closed firm at 47sc for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 5.S9c for centrifugal and 5.01c for molasses. In refined there was mod crate inquiry reported and business was of fair proportion, with prices unchanged at 7.25c to Sc for fine granulated. Sales were 15,3O0 tons May futures sold from 4.97c to 5.05c, closing at 5.04c; July, 5.oSc to 514c, closing at 5.13c; September, 5.17c to 5.22c, closing at 22c December, 4.S2c to 4S5c, closing at 4.87c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Avery's Letter

The cotton market today rallied some, caused by covering hy shorts
 who were in the same position as the longs were earlier in the week. That Is to say. the longs did not care to remain long over the reassem bling of Congress; neither did the shorts care to take the chance. The weather also probably influenced some who other wise might have taken the chance No rain in the western belt but a pos sibility of some over Sunday: also prospects for rain in the eastern belt
 The lack of rain in the western belt and the continued unsettled weather is seriously handicapping the start for tho new cropi also the unloading
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Fruits and Produce

Oranges-Florida, $303. 50; California $3.75.
 Lemons-Calfornia, $414. 50. Lemons-Imported. $4. Grapefruit Florida, $313 .25. Grapes-Malaga Key, $667.
 ranberries-Barrel. $9. Potatoes-Irish. bu., 8. Potatoes-Sweet, bu., s1.GO Onions, Red Globe, h., 12c. bage-Florida, crt., S. Turnips-Pound, 4c. Apples-Wine Sap, $7. Applase-Pipplns, $6.50. Limes-Imported, s1.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Mercantile Paper

New York. March 31.-Mercantile paper. A94A per cent; sterling 60-day bills, $4.71; commercial 60-day bills on banks, $471; commercial e0-day bills. $47O%; demand, A.75 9-16; cables, s476 7-16. Francs, de- mand, 5.84A; cables, 5.S3A. Marks, de- mand, 71 nominal; cables. 72 nominal. Kronen. demand, 11.e5, nominal; cables, 11.75 nominal. Builders, demand. 40 9-16; cables, 4Oss. Lires. demand, 7.76A; cables, TIC. Rubles, demand, 2s40; cables, 2S.47. Bar silver, 7S%c; Mexican dollars. 56ssc; government bonds, steady; railroad bonds easy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01

of new crop monahs has pushed them to a discount that is too great con sidering the above conditions.
 Stocks shared in the general uncer- tainties. The shrewdest spectators usually go on the theory that 1t is better to buy when the atmosphere ia clear. ever if it is necessary to buy at a slightly higher price.
 Monday should be a dull day until Washington is heard from.
 If cotton declines Monday on any news from Washington or from any cause other than hard soaking rains In the western belt aud none in the east 1t should be bought with con fidence. c, r. AVERY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Port Cotton Market

Houston: Middling, 1S.70c; receipts. 2sS7; shipments. s973; sales, 552; stock, 1246SS
 Memphis: Middling. 19c; receipts, 2999; shipments, 4390; sales, 700; stock, 344.1S2.
 Augusta: Middling, 9.50c; receipts, 314; shipments, 11SS; sales. 4SS stock, 100096
 St Louis: Middling. 1SS1c: receipts, sos; shipments III; sales. 61; stock, 3537S
 Cincinnati: Receipts. S5; shipments, 14S: stock. 21,692.
 Little Rock: Mddling, 1s62c; re ceipts, 10S; shipments, 913; sales, 913: stock, 33,S69.
 Total today: Receipts. 7O46; ship ments, HITS; stock. 659.905.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Chicago Grain

Chicago, March 31-Wheat, No 2 red nominal; No. 3 red. s2.oa@2 o514; No 9 hard, s2.o41z@2.04% No. 3 hard, nominal Corn, No. yellow, $1.221s@D1 23; No. 3 yellow s1.211aG1. .221a; No. yellow, s1. .oO1s Oats, No. white, s41k9s5Ac; standard 6SA@661ac. Rye, No. 2 nominal; No. g., H.e4; barley, s1.1s91 .ss timothy, s4a5. 75 1; clover. s12@1S; pork, $3462; lard, s2o12@ 20.22 ribs. s1Sa18 45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Spots

New Orleans. March S1.--Spot COL ton steady and unchanged; sales on the spot. 124s; to arrive. 114; good or dinary. 17.26c: strict good ordinary. 1775c; low middling, 1S.25c: strict low middling. 1S5Oc; middling. 1S.75c: strict middling. 1s.94c; good middling, 19.12c; strict good middling, 19.37c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Naval Stores

Savannah, March 31.-Turpentine firm, 45c; sales. %; receipts, '; shipments, 152; stock, 11,169 Resin firm; sales, 15S; re- ceipts, 200; shipments, 14S7; stock 103 406 Quote: A, B, c. D, F, r, G, H. $5.60 I, so.75; K, s5.7Od5.So; M, s5.S0; N, s. 5.7oa5. .S5; VIC, S5. .7515S0; wv 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Sugar and Cereals

Granulated sugar, s7.75 cwt. f. O. b.  Choice Rice-$5.50 per cwt
 Fancy Rice-$6 per cwt. ''aF Extra Fancy-$650 50 per cwt
 Grits-2-lb. cartons, S5c dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Rice Market

New Orleans, March 31.--Rough and clean rice continued strong and in good demand today. Receipts: Rough, 29S7 sacks; millers, 29S7 sacks; clean, 3379 pockets. Sales: Clean Honduras, 800 pockets; Japan, 1892 pockets; blue rose 651 pockets. Quotations: Clean Japan 3%Q45sc; others unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, March 31-Wheat, No. 3. s2 2OsD 2.1s; No. hard. s21o@e.1s May, s1ss1s0
 1.969s; July. s1.611s. Corn, No 3, $1.N; No |2 white, s1.231ad1.24; May. s1.1sss@1 1s11s :
 July. s1.171s@1.175s. Oats, No ,, s5c; No. 3
 white, 67Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Dry Goods Market

New York, March 31.-Cloths were steadier and quieter today. yarns. linens
 and knit goods were firm. Burlaps were steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Fish

Pompano-30c. Oysters-Eastern select s1.64 gallon; medium, $1.50. Perch--S1ac Salt Water Trout-122c. Red Snapper-121sc Gray Snapper-Sc. Mullet-7c. Spanish Mackerel-121aG15e. Shrimp-121ac. Sheephead-S1ac Virginia Croaker-6c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01

Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. March 31.-Cash, wheat No. hard, s2.os@215; No. 2 red, $.o7O 2.il: Corn. No. mixed, sl.1s@1.21 No. 2 white. $1.211s; No. 2 yellow, s119k Oats, No white, 66%@67c; No 2 mixed, s4l @66c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Coffee Market

New York, March 31.-There was a fur ther decline in the market for coffee fu- lures here today under continued liquida- ton. while, the appearance of a little trade selling inspired rumors that cof- fee had been offered from Brazil at con- sessions. Closing prices were at the low point of the day, showing a net loss of 6 to 10 points, Sales were reported of 59- 570. April, 7.4sc; May. 1.55c; June, 7.62c; July, 769c; August, 7.75c; Septemb er 7.71c; October 7.s5c; November, 7.90c; Decem- Der, 7.95c; January, S.02c; February S.10c; March, S.16c. Spot coffee dull. nominally unchanged. Rio Is. 91hc; Santos As, essc. No fresh offers were reported in the cost and freight market, but it was rumored that Brazil was asking for bids. The of- fcial cables reported no change in Rio. reis lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Hides and Tallow

Green Salt Hides-1eQ20c Half Cured-1s@19c. Green Hides-16017c. Dry Flint Hides-3S@4Oc. Dry Salt Hidos-36037c. Damaged Hides-Half price. Sheep Skins-25c@$1.25. Horse Hides-$1@5. Angora Goats-25@3Oc Ginseng-Wild, 5. Colt Skins-45@60c. Sherlings-15@25c. Goat Skins-50980c. Hogskins-10@15c. Tallow-5QSc. Beeswax-25@27c. Washed Wool-40Q43c. Clear Unwashed Wool-30Q33c. Bury Wool-20922c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
EnrIish MOnav

London, March S1.-Bar silver, ss1s pence
 Der ounce. Money, SA per cent. Discount
 rates: Short bills, A per cent; threo months, 4s4 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01

West. Union .... =. .... .... 97 West'h. Elect. ..9100 415s 52 52 Total sales for the day, 2S2 2,000 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Creamery Products

Butter-Creamery, 43c; process butter 37o; oleomargarine, Mc; country butter 25c. Full Cream Cheese-2sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
MORRIS AVENUE

Eggs are getting scarce, owing to the big demand. The low price of eggs has caused many to switch from other com modities.
 Cabbage is thing of the past. and nc shipments are looked for until the new crop comes in. Other vegetables are coming from Lou isiana, but remain high in price. Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry and Eggs Hens-20c
 Hens-Dressed 21c. Fryers-40c.
 Guineas-35c.
 Roosters-1215c. Extra Graded Eggs-30c. Fresh Country Eggs-30c Turkeys-Live. 2792Sc; dressed, S2c. Geese-13c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01

Chief Joseph's bands of Neg Perce In- dians. once the terror of eastern Wash ington, has petitioned the legislature for g. "bone-dry" law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Aalanta Reserve Bank

Atlanta, March 31.-The weekly state ment of resources and liabilities of the Atlanta reserve bank is as follows
 Gold coin and certificates: Gold settle ment fund, $4,019, GOO; 5 per cent redemp- tion fund, $6l9,12929; held by the bank, $7,757. 7s1.71; total SIP, 3s5 921. Bills dis counted: Commercial paper. $5,706. .6ss. .e9 Investments: United States bonds. s1,6sl.- 900; municipal warrants, $7000; total, N,- 66S. 900. Due from federal reserve banks, net. $1.696 8s469; all other resources, S1,- 800, ,349.S4; total, $23, ,266, ,S22.12 Liabilities: Capital paid in, $2 40 400: government deposits, g, ,293. .24s37; reserve deposits, net, s16,661. .02311; reserve note liability, $1.9S4 395 profit and loss, s1O. 120.04; all other liabilities, $s7, ,6s5 60; total, $23, 286S 6S22.12.
 Memorandum: Federal reserve notes is- sued, $20, 421, ,755; federal reserve notes on hand, sSSe,7 ,705; federal reserve notes out standing, $is, ,4s5O6o gold with federal re- serve agent, $17.590,655; net liability fed eral reserve notes. $1.S94,3 3s5.
 Cotton Goods Market
 New York, March 31.-Prima cotton goods markets have become very strong and mills have been booking large for ward orders. deliveries in many cases extending to the end of the year. The no" Ho'eHoit 1hot OcSdu early Tn the month in print cloths has extended to sheetings. fine cottons, yarns and a great many colored goods. Staple sing- hams are now on 8 basis of 10c a yard, fine printed shirtings have again been advanced from 1sc to To a yard, wide sheetings per cent, while many con- structions of print cloths and sheetings are now paid very close to the top lev- els reached last year. Cotton duck has become very high and firm as a conse- qrence of large government orders and a good general demand for civil require ments. Tire fabrics are in active demand and tire cloth yarns are selling at top figures. The 1obbins and retail business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-01
Meats

Extra Ribs-20c.( Rib Bellies-Hc. Clean Bellies-211ac. Smoked Bellies-26c. Breakfast Bacon-2S@34c. Pork Loins-23c. Pork 6houlders-1Sc, Pork Hams-19c. Skinned Hams-26c. Hams-Reg., 25c. Pork Trimmings-1Sc. Pure Lard-22o. Open Kettle-23c. Compound-16c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

Earl c. Ecker and Grace M. Sauble,
both of Taneytown.
Louis r. c. Glashoff and Mary A.
England, both of Raspeburg, Md.
Robert A. Hagner and Mamie
Smokewena, both of Baltimore.
Morris Hams, Baltimore, and Bern
adetta Hill, Taneytown.
Jerome L. Small, McSherrystown
Pa, and Lottie S. Meckley, Hanover
Pa.
Herbert A. Crawmer and Hollis c.
Glover, both of New Windsor.
Albert R. Bevans, Towson, and Flor
ence E. Smell, Baltimore.
Adam A Foster, Westminster, and
Agnlia G. Hare, Hampstead.
Joseph Nichols and Bessie NJ Ship
ley. both of Sykesville.
George E. Henritz, Woodland, and
Maude M. Gosnell, Westminster.
Joseph Troyer, Glyndon, and Bessie
M. Mitchell, Glyndon.
Calvin III. Lippy and Mary c. Schaff
er, both of Millers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-28
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Trnsfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Orphans Court.

Monday, September 17th.-J. Thomas
lille, acting executor of Leonard lille
deceased, received an order to sell
stocks and real estate.
Letters of administration on the
estate of E. Scott Fleagle, deceased
were granted unto Lummie G. Fleagle
and Martin Rooms, who received war
rant to appraise and an order to no
tify creditors.
Lydia E. Matthias, eXecutrix Of Oil
yer f. P Matthias, deceased, returned
an inventory of personal property.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of George w. Hopkins, deceased
were granted unto Albert NJ. Mus
grove, who received warrant to APP
praise and an order to notify credi-
tors.
Theodore F. Brown, administrator
of Samuel r. Hartman, deceased, re-
ceived an order to sell real estate.
Tuesday, September 18th.-Byron S.
Dorsey, administrator of Sallie Brown
deceased, settled his first and final &C
count.
Margaret E. Snider, administrators
of Mark S. Snider, deceased, returned
an inventory of personal property
anu IGCClN6u dill OIuGI W Sell JCISOH-
al property.
The last will and testament of Mar
garet lille, deceased, was admitted to
probate and letters testamentary
thereon were granted unto J. Snader
Devilbiss, who received warrant to ap-
praise and an order to notify credi-
tors.
Albert NJ. Musgrove, administrator
of George w. Hopkins, deceased, re-
turned an inventory of personal prop
erty and received an order to sell
same.
Emory A. Harrison, administrator
of George W. Harrison, deceased, re-
turned an inventory of debts, report
ed sale of personal property and set
tied his first and final account.
Monday, September 24tn-S. Gait
Brine, administrator Of Ellen Gait,
deceased, reported sale of personal
property.
J. Snader Devilbiss, executor of
Margaret Zile, deceased, returned an
inventory of personal property and
received an order to sell stock and
personal property.
Eunice Gather, Administrative Of
John e. Gather, deceased, returned
an inventory of personal property and
received an order to sell same.
The last will and testament of Ro-
sella B. Swartz, deceased, was admit
ted to probate and letters testament
airy thereon were granted unto Will
liam ii. SWartz, who received an Or
der to notify creditors.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Miriam F. Albaugh, deceased,
were granted unto Fannie Cover, who
received warrant to appraise and an
order to notify creditors.
Tuesday, September 25th.-Rosa NJ
Devilbiss, administrative of William C.
Devilbiss, deceased, received an order
to sell stock.
Albert ID. Nagle and Frederick j.
Maggie, administrators of Sarah Nagle,
deceased, settled their first and final
account
George Graf, executor of Ann Eliza
beth Graf, deceased, settled his first
and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-28
Transfers of Real Estate.

Adam A. Croft to Florence Deer
conveys IS square perches, for 500
Carroll Cigar Company to Charles
J. DelOne, conveys 4 lots of land for
John w. Murray, Jr., and wife to
j. William kelbaugh and wife, convey
1885 square feet, for S..
Abraham Bankert to Wilson l.. and
Ida Grouse, conveys ii acres, for
$500.
John S. SchWeigart and wife 10 Will
liam s Gladhill, convey II acres, for
ST 500
Lester v Kenney ct al, to Board of
Education of Carroll County, convey
A square perches, for 81 900.
John S. Schweigart and wife to
William S. Gladhill, convey II acres
for 81 soc.
V. Kenny Lester ct al, to Board
of Education, Al square perches, for
81 900.
Leanna Zepp and others to Arnol-
phus krumrine, convey g. acres, for
$500
Constant E. Elseroad to Edna E.
Elseroad, convey Al acres, for 81.
Harry J. Wantz and wife to George
r. Steward, convey Al acres, for 81.
Clara F. and Claude F. Wisner to
John A. Wisner, convey SO acres, for
$4OS736.
Maurice H. Harris and wife to Jos
G.. WALES and wife, convey 1212 acres
for $1,000.
Jacob K Smith and wife to Frank
NJ. Lewis and wife, convey 1919 acres,
for $50
Elias 0. Garner ct al, executors to
John H. Roop and wife, convey 12O
acres, for 81.
William L. Hoffman and wife to
Frances Hoffman, convey 6375 square
feet, for S..
Norval W. Hobbs and wife to Chester
R. Hobbs and wife, convey 157 acres
for $4,000.
Beverly B. Bennett, trustee, to
Martha Hepner, convey lot Of land
for $1,000.
Jacob H. Goodwin to Lloyd B. Ship
ley, conveys 10 acres, for So.
Winter Jones and F. Neal Parke
trustees, to Edward M. Molesworth
and others convey l acre, for $5S65.O7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
BUCKINGHAM

Especial to The Times DiSpa tuh
BUCKINGHAM. VA, June FRO
fessor Peyton Moss. after teaching a
session as principal OF a nigh school
in Tazewen County is at his ola home
here
Miss Mary W. Dickinson. who did
nigh school work here the past sos
sion. left for her home the past week.
Mrs. j. r.. Young has eonc for :, visit
10 friends and relatives in .Alhemarlo
County.
Roy Spencer. who has enlisted in the
navy. Will go into service III a few
days.
Professor H l.. webb. VINO MAS rrin-
cipal of the Curdsvillc graded school.
two years, expects TO engage IN farm
ing.
Professor Glosecoso. who was priu-
cipai of the Cursvillc graded school.
has volunteered 10 join the army
Miss Halle r flaskins. VINO taught
the past session at TunStallS. in New
Kent county. has come home 20 spend
the summer
John Hill Moss. of Richmond. spent
last sunday with his relatives here
COMMUNICATING Attorney L. w.
Hubbard spent part Of las, week in
Washinc
Miss Fannie g Hsski'ls has jus: re-
turned from visit 10 friends in Bed
ford County and in Roanoke
Or. James y. Ellis and wifc. of AZ
lantR. Ga. were visiting mere at tine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
HARRlSONBURG NORMAL

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
HARRISONBURG, VA. juno FIX
aninstions have taken precedence over
All other Interests this week e1cep.
the prepa ration OF exhibits. etc, for
commencement. On Tuesday evening
the final exercises xiii take place. ana
on Wednesday VIII b. tho happ. home.
going OF nearly 200 students
The session OF !slG-I7 has been in
ever! Nay successful. one. but It's
most DISTINGUISHING feature il tn. adj .
vance In grade and in standards made
possible by special act % the State
legislature, giving the school author,
Ky 10 grant degrees in education
courses covering four years o. WORK
in advance of the high school Will n.
ofered for the hrst time next session.
'his WORK VIII De Of college grade. Of
hiGh quality in every respect and will
prepare for teaching supervision. ard
adrninistra ton in regular h!gh school
branches. domestic science manual
arts, Institutional nansgements. etc
~ the end OF the four years y :
degree VIII be conferred 4 number
or graduates will return next year n
begin the additional Two years OF work
wh'ch wiii entitl% them TO receive their
degrees in 1878. II a graduate can
return for only one year. She Will re.
c"'ve special postgraduate diploma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
RADFORD NORMAL

RApFORD. VA. June 2.-Colonel r.
r. Lecdr. of the Second Virginia Regi-
mrnt. accompanied by mounted Scouts
and tho SECOND Virginia Rcgimental
Band. will hc tho chief speaker ut the
patriotic celebration held I'm Radford
on June T. Colonel l.cedy viii deliver
the chief address from tho front stops
OF the administration building. Tho
flag win he displayed and Will he re-.
ceivcd in tho name Of the city by en-
Governor J. IIoGc Tyler. Active steps
are being taken in Radford for the
organization of Il lied Cross chaptcr
identified With tho National Red Cross
Association.
The annual exhibition OF gymnastics
and physical education WAS given in
the gymnasium on Monday night.
On Thursday afternoon the Young
Womcn's Christian Association dele
gates viii leave for tho Southern stu
dents Conference at Black Mountain.
y. I, The delegates arc rs follows:
Miss Ruth Davis. president of the Y. w.
{. ~; Miss Ara Hicks. president Of the
student Government Associations; Miss
Mary Mcconnell, Miss Blanche Ross.
Miss Mary kcrEan. and Miss Mary Page
Brown. Miss Florence Z. Baird. d.
rector OF public school music. and fac
ulty advisor OF the Young women.s
Christian Association. will accompany
the delegates.
The first term OF the summer quar-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
ORANGE

ORANGE. VA. June DIR. and Mrs.
Lawrence 5. Ricketts, spent the week
end in Washington
W. q. Tavener. of covinSton. Va.
visited friends in Orange this week.
Mrs. Randolph Marshall. of Wash
! inSton. is the guest OF her mother-in-
law. Mrs Lewis Marshall
James Warren. Of New York visited
his family in Orange for several DAYS
this week
Or. c. II. Moncure returned on Sat
urdaE. from visit to relatives in
Asheville. y. Z.
Miss Anna Wamhersie. who has been
the guest OF her sister. Mrs William
Christian. OF Washington. for several
weeks. returned TO Orange on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Grafton spent the week
end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed :
mund Scott. at Somerset,
Dan Mcintosh. who has been attend :
ing The Medical College OF Virginia
for the past session. returned 10 Orange
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Robinson Nelson. who has been
visiting relatives in Richmond. re,
turned home on Saturday
George Scott ShaCkleford LEFT on
Wednesday, for the University OF yir-
rtnia TO be sworn in. and. afteEspend-
ms Two weeks at the training camD
At Pennsylvania. will leave for the
front
w. w. Field. of Washington. spen,
several days last week with his broth
or ri q. Field.
Mrs Joseph NJ. Sc uIuels left on SAT-
urday for Elacksburg, where she will
visit her parents for month
MISS MaUde Peyton. who has been
spending the winter in Philadelphia.
returned 10 her hone near psn;6.n r.,
Thursday.
Miss Frances Lion. Of Manassas. WAS
the cues; las; week OF Mrs. William
i Bradbury
Barton Mason visited in orans. last
week.
Mrs. H. II. Davis. o: Mar,insvillc.
Va. Is tn. guest Of Mrs. L. 4. Rudasel
D. l.. q. Scott was visitor To Char
loiiesNil!e this week
!ehn Hule. o: 81 Louis. is the cues,
o: his aunt. Nrs Charles Woo!fo!h. ON
Marshal! Heights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
HARRISONBURG

Especial To TIE Times Dispatch
HARRISONBURG. VA. June Mrs
Matte Glenn Earr and son. L.nton
Bacr. arc visiting the family OF am
other son. Shacklcu Baer. IN Rocky
Mount. y. I.
Airs. +. " Haas has gone to Gin
cinnati. ohio. to spend several weeks
with her son. Conrad I. Logan teach
er OF English in the Hughes High
school.
Miss Pauline Showaltcr teacher OF
music at laurinburs. y. G.. and Miss
Stella McSercle. teacher in Charicttcs-
willie. arc here for the summer.
MIR. and Mrs I. F. Sehrcli. Jr. are
visiting the formers parents In Roa-
nokc.
Mrs George y. Conrad and sons were
recent guests Of Mrs William Denham
AT tho manse ut Bethel. in Augusta
county.
Mrs samuel Flick and daughter have
returned TO their home. at Broadway
from visit TO Mrs. Gilmer Piter. West
Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Funk. OF Singers Glen. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. II. s Tay-
Tor. at Bcckley. w Va
Mrs. Jennie Lind Miller. OF CovinE-
ton. is guest OF Mrs w. II. Van
Felt. on North High street,
Mrs. Harry I. slower. az Timberville.
is Visiting Mrs. Hunter Ballard. in
charlottesville.
Mrs. Herman Wise and Mrs c. \.