davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-01
Chorus of Approval
Greets Rebuff to
Germany
|SCRA POF PAPER
PHRASE REVIVED
Reparation Demanded
For Teut0nic Out
RACES !
BY ED. L. KEEN.

tbtdH Correspondents Ubkbo0 fvvoGJ
LONDON, Jan with evsgx.
word of the allied reply to Germany
supported by press and public. In
terest today centered on Just how
much further the Entente would %
in specifying its stand In it's reply
TO President Wilson's peace uoto.
The general belief today was that
the Allies, having outlined IN =
broad general way in the GERMS
note the position. they must ado19
with regard TO German pesce prU'
posals. would make the reply %.
America sort of supplement- whfoh
would 90 exhaustively into the stznD
ami pusRoseE anifnating tl,f H{S
in their determination TO ccdkinU6
the war. In some quarters Il va
held the reply note to Germany va
q full and sufficient answer ~
America. Most ofiicials. however,
privately expressed the belief that
England and her Allies should ~
their position before the neutral
world even more explicitly by n.
smplihcation in the note to Amsr>
lea.
There was only one note of criti@'
cisf today in the general chorus O.
approval OF the Allies answer 0uI
Germany That was in the editoes
ial comment OF the Daily NsWv
which feared faulty translati0oA
into English OF the French word
sanctions" in the notes text might;
lay the Allies open TO the charge a.
vindictiveness. The Daily NeWxl
pointed out that some newspapers
had translated the word 'penaltfee~.
ana some 'retribution' and soma
"reparation." the French word
sanctions" the editorial asserted.
is rather a synnoym for guarantees,
than blunt threa. OF punishmeut
which would probably stimulate the
Germans TO tight 10 the last man
rather than submit"
The note to Germany az hande1
10 neutral ambassadors in Paris FOL
lows.
The Allied governments OF Bel@
eium, France. Great Britain Jtaly.-
tContinued on Page Tws.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-01
Distinguished Divines
Urge Nation Not To
Be Stampeded
SHOULD CONSIDER
MORAL ISSUES
Ending of War Must
Not Be Triumph
For Evil

WASHINGTON. Jan. In an ap-
peal to the nation issued here 20.
day more than 500 distinguished
clergymen and laymen OF various de.
nominations unite in warning 20
the American people not 10 be
stampeded into supporting a prema-
ture peace in Europe
Among the signers are Lyman
Abbott, President Hibben, OF Prince.
ton former Attorney General Bona
parto. Winston Churchill. the An.
thor. President King. of Oberlin col
lege. Clifford Pinchoi. George
Wharton Pepper. Philadelphia: Rev.
William A. tBilly) Sunday. James
". Speer. chairman OF the l9ymen's
missionary movement: Rev. G. X.
Nelson, Episcopal bishop OF Atlanta /;
Rev. Joseph r. Berry. Methodist
dCentisued on Psse Twob
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-01

wayne Roller skattpa Rink
Foot Of rhird-st Three sessions
daily. special features for New
Years Night.--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-01
Much Remains To Be
Accomplished Before
Adjournment
MANY IMPORTANT
BILLS ARE PASSED
Immigration Measure
Likely To Be Passed
Again

WASHINGTON. Jan. l.-Th,
short session OF the sixty-fourth con
grcss is ON the last lap OF whirl
wind race Following is review
on what has been accomplished and
something of what remains 10 be-
done
These. measured by public inter
est. are the most important legisla
tive tasks accomplished by the six
ty-foufth congress.
The army and navy bills carry.
Ing appropriations of gigantic sums
n long step towards preparedness.
Establishment of federal roscrvc
banks TO eliminate danger OF inan.
cisl panics
Purchase OF Danish West Indie,
At cost Of s25.0O0.0oo another
stride towards preparedness
Federal farm loan act. OF great
CONTINUED os Page Twop
.a-a-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-01
Parole Papers Have
Not Reached House
Of Correction
PRISONER is
GREATLY UPSET
Welcome Awaits Her
When She Reaches
Rescue Home

Mrs. Nellie d. Pope was still In
the House of Correction Monday
morning. slsaosts son tirr ssrxe pfscpt
lapse az a result of a delay in the
receipt Of her parole papers, neces-
sary before she can be released.
Wor dwas received from the gov
ernor last Friday that he had grant
ed request for the parole OF the
noted prisoner and that the neces-
sary legal papers would follow. The
hrst mail Monday morning failed to
bring them. however, and Mrs.
Pope. her heart made sick by the
long deferred hope, appeared about
to collapse
The woman has had so many dis
appointments that she will not be-
lieve that she is actually TO have
her liberty until she gets beyond
sight OF the grim gray walls that
have housed her for more than two
decades.
Trip Is Postponed
II was expected that the release
order would reach the House OF Cor
rection Saturday afternoon, and Mrs.
Pope was ready 10 leave on a mo-
ment's warning Mrs Robert Y.
| gg Miss Clara Dyar and STAFF Cap
tain Duffy. of the Salvation army.
drove to the prison in Miss Dyar's
| automobile to take her away. They
learned that the documents had not
yet arrived and that Mrs Pope
would have 10 remain until Mon
day
The women who have interested
themselves in Mrs Pope's liberation
are praying that the parole will
come Monday. which they say will
be good augery OF a Happy New
Year for the woman who cannot re-
member such thing as happiness.
When Mrs. Pope reaches the Sal.
vation Army Rescue home. on Fort
ST. near Twenty.fourth-st., she will
participate in the first religious ser.
vice she has been permitted 10 at
tend for 30 long years. Since she
was first confined she has been de-
MED the consolation OF any religious
Observance. privilege accorded
other prisoners OF whatever reiigi-
ous' inclinations.
Soon after she began serving her
life sentence Mrs. Pope showed an
inclination 20 disturb tho meetings
her actions hnally eliminating in a
thrilling leap from the balcony of
the chapel down among the men
prisoners who were on the main
floor Despairing NJ convincing the
woman that she should not disturb
the worship. the prison authorities
decided TO leave her in her cell
while the other prisoners gathered
for the church services.
The women who have come 10 her
assistance now and who have
worked so long 10 bring about her
release feel that the prisoner was
treated unfairly IN this regard but
the prison authorities declare that
il was BECAUSE ~ the woman's own
actions that tho services were ~
no benefit 10 Mrs Pope and thst
the other prisoners were annoyed
by her actions. so that they had no
choice ia the matter
Welcome Home For Grandma
When Mrs Popc reaches tho reg
tC~-fs-ses es rsre rwo.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-01

Wayne nnnctug Pavilion
~ foot Third-st Dancing every night
81 q Finest floor and orchestra. Spe.
ciai New years Party Monday. Jan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-01

Wayne Hatei New Years Celebration
SATURDAY. Dec. 30 beginning al . 9an
p 10. Reserve your dinner ssats s. 90
-sch Cabaret Phone cherry SO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-01

Try Ger wsshfss ny the Tn. ws-.s-
ebu-~tts Ls--<ry co. Mstr aooa.-Ad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13
WATCH our WINDOWS


IN i4 w Innffrr WITT common knuNI dEF FV ihf
nying public that uI.rrS have HdNi need in ai
lups. Furniture Hul home fHrui hinES arr n"
Nrprtions. Pros WI stock. when exhaust 'H-
-Irnt ha Duplicated Ht former prices. since
.,r have nut raised prices Hu thr great inlE Ui
,r stock. III will therefore. hr tmpoH ii ,H
scar tu extend unr u-u1l February reductions
rur ,ash throughout the stock. Instead. how
.ver. during che remainder ~ February We WIS
,fer through che mrdium 90 our windows.
numerous articles az exceptional reductions for
cash. presenting au opportunity Tor unusual
lNing. Watch or windows. rs our ndN4'' ~
chose who would save largely un furniiti ANA
iunr coverings this mouth. Rockers Mill hc
featured this werk they arc rut n" the
-nrr. There ir Mint nur each rhatS why they
trp reduced ~n decidedly. Don't drlay. hut
uftr ttnr selections early. NAl.kEt ElipS
HANCOCK GO. titt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13
Live Stock Market


FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb. 13.-IInrs
Receipts 0,00o, market weak Ia ! lower
top. Sll.65: bulk. Sl0.6OMl1.5 50. Cattle
Receipts 3.s00. including 200 calves:
steady and active on al classes. nothing
very good here today. Top on steers,
$3.50: bulk. 7.l0M 500: COWS, S5.25M7.O 90:
heifcrS. top. $3.50; bulk, $1,000. 80;
bulls. @4.50m 500: calves. S5.50m 1000:
~tocker steers. ~6T5n7 80; COWS. SI.5Od
TG.25; h%eitcr-. $4,000 G.T5: calves, 5000
m 500.
Sheep: Receipts 200; steady, strong.
Lambs, $14.00; ewes, $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13

4 hi coming 10 Brownsville. Mr.. Gregg
came from herman. where he had for
many years been connected with the Mer-
.hanlS and Planters National bank, one Ut
The strongest banking institutions sn The
state. lie came here upon the organiza
non Of the Merchants National bank Of
this city, with which he has since been
connected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13
City;

a b0y-Mr. and Mrs. lnuis kowalSk
received \ telegram Yesterday from Riv-
ersiae, California. announcing the birtl
a \ little daughter NJ The home II Mr.. an,
Mrs. Arthur BATE. Mr.. BATE was Mis-
Eta kowal~ki. They formerly resided il
Brownsville. removing to California three
years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13

Better Late Than Never applies to join
ing our Nmas club. a few cents will IN.
you right. III YOU should have hard lucl
and not hc able to finish. you'll eat ever,
cent You deposit and u may come yrr,
handy neNt Nma-. Brownsville Bank a
Trust 90. POT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13
PRESBYTERIAN Home missiOn-Rcv. b

PreStyteTian Home MlSSl0n-kev. n.
Dickcy oi san Antonio. secretary oi ih
prc-tyterian home missions. AN m Browns
vie tor thc dlv. ihc guest ot Rev. vi. Nj. AN
Ramsey. pastor of the American Prc-hN
terrain church. HcE. Dckey ha- vi-Itc
Brownsville before. and says he a!way
look- forward ~ hi- comiug- here. TIE ;
in the Valley for q few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13
Rotarians 10 Meet-

R0tarians 10 Meet-1hc reeulur wccbl
meeting ut thc Brownsville Rotary clui
will hc held at noon tomorrow at PAUL
-ala. M 'nnutnrel that X promincn.
Rotarian who halls from Scotland viii cn
terrain the club during the luncheon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13
Another Awning Goes-FIre Marsha

Hiiotici N"ttily uocS-flFe Maf~hdt
tanlev Norton march of destruction
through the ancient wooden awnings of
Brownsville continues unabuted and with
ictorN. Today workinen hogan razIng the
Iwning of the Gruncwald bnilding, AZ
Twelfth and Elizabeth streets, which. IL
y understood, XIV W. be replaced with a
more modern awning. Wooden awnings
ronrrg buildings Nd the corner of Elcv-
tnih street and the east side Of Market
square have also been destroyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13

TIE EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS a'
tending ms business rofHiucrs mc that Browns
ruie and ilc lower Ithn Iranic Valley puSsef
uuliuitpd possibilities iur thc sAl' ui Niylf
rud attractive tlitua lh ladies ard Children
E..Uv tu Near. TlIE HAT SfInI. tlt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13
Bartist WORKERS Are HeTe-lIr-. A

Rtddoc. State secretary oi thc BapH-
Wnmen'- Mission Union. and Mr. BAHr
tate -uprrintcndent oI the Sunbeam Ban
work. both WI Dallas. arrived n Browns
Vile today iu connection with their worl
Their program in Brownsville includes 2
at conferences with the worker g
tle First Baptist church, ami an ope
meeting IN the Baptist church at n o'cloc.
tonight III winch the public I'm not only In
vitei. but urged tn attend. Mr.. Bcddo wi'
speak at the meeting tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13
Annual Report SOOn-Cit

Annual Report SOOn-City Manager n.
Il. Williams expects at IN early meeting
II thc board of city commissioners to sub
lii h5- report fpr the first year ot city
hanger government ia Brownsville. The
epori. 81 i~ understood, viii cover ever
leiail of the city government during the
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13

0UF FOUNTAIN DRINKS will please the
nnSi faStidiuls. tity Confectionery, between
irsaInlnud and Dittmnnn theatres. t.-lO-tfi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13

YOU WILL SEE kAUGHT IT, remind you
4 Past Seasons IN the New Spring Stock he-
~ received daily III THE Hal SlIDP. lu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13
Ths foIIowIna ani0mObiIe Iccn.e. weI

--ued ont 81 Comfy Clerk Joe Webb oil
ice Yesterday. No. 1929 10 J.. {. Foy az
sam Bcnito. No. 1880 60 Manuel Trevino.
Is. 1881 to 4. Compton at Raymondyile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13

Electrical. bicycle, automobile. Typewriter
flashlights. telephone and telegraph supple
and repairs. We repair anything. Rio Grand
Electric Co. tti
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13

Celebrates Anniversary-prc-idcnt John
Gregg y. THE Merchants National bank to-
dav i- celebrating thc eighth anniversary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13
pLnmRlne woRK GUARANTEED

know my business and d. the best work g
reasonable prices. Figure with me. J. !
CARA. 30I Adams St, Phone 4os. ll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13

Occupy Virginia Camp-Thc Third New
York field artillery Yesterday moved i
from the Texas Sugar company plantation
to camp on the ground just vacated 10y th'
second Virginia infantry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13
Most Folks Are Short Of Cash 1t KIN

ud tax-payiug time. join our ANa~ Clu..
TIA Won win bc assured nt cash for Ama-
tr taxes. Ask those that joined last year
New members are Joining IT'D the time.
brownsville Bank Il Trust 90. 2Gtt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13

WHEN YOU CAN'T GET 1T ELSE.
WHERE. come 10 as. Wen have H. Hi1
;rande Electric Co. (9-T-tfl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13

BE CURIOUS Visit oar store. oar buyers
p the Millinery and Ready 90 Wear lines are
r"nd ui this seasons selections. TIE HAT
SHOP. lti
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13
ROFESSlON
Or. r. c. SIZELAN


University of Michigan
900 Merchants National Bank Building
Phone, Office. 225. Residence 223
Phone for Sunday or Night Appointments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-13

Marriage licenses have been issued out
N County Clerk Joc Webb'~ office to Loo
puza III. Ballard and ~nzic Mencly and ~
l--iuIl Bt-trou and Bernado Salinas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
NEWS OF EASTERN SHORE
Especial to The rlmes-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
ONANCoCk. VA. August 2s.-L. 7.
Thornton. of Atlantic. las shipped $500
bushels of Irish potatoes. this season.
receiving a good price for them.
OF the sot men called for examina-
232 have been certified to the district
board. leaving Accomac lis short OF
her quota. Three hundred more have
been called for examination to-mor-
row and Tuesday
The negro fair closed Friday with
the largest attendance on record.
Thursday there were $4,000 present, a
number being turned away from the
gates. The order was remarkable.
Two children were seriously injured BY
being knocked down by automobiles,
and several arrests were made for
selling whisky, but there was no fight
ing or scrappinE.
Patriotic addresses were made
throughout the county last week by
Jacob Kemple. of Norfolk. He is here
in the interest Of the navy.
Carolina. has accepted the passionate
OF the Accomac. Daugherty and Oman
cock Presbyterian Churches. He en-
tered upon his duties to-day. Mr. Nc.
Million is a graduate Of Princeton.
Rev. Fl. Partlett East, Of Parksley,
has been called to tho pastorate of
the First Baptist Church. of Berryville,
Va.
The Boy Scouts of Altoona. Pa, are
camping on Chincoteague.
Investigations are being made In re-
gard to tho attempt to burn the court
house at Accomac last Tuesday night
The only clue 80 far is the print Of
barefoot man. made by stepping in
oil. Tho building is guarded nightly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
NEWS OF ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA. August 2s.-The peo-
pie OF Ashland and Hanover feel Justly
proud to know that their county will
have tho distinction OF being the FIRST
to have an official company OF the
Virginia State volunteers. Lieutenant
Colonel 10 Lane Stern. inspector-Een-
eral. Virginia National Guard, will in
rpcct the company on Tuesday night on
the drill grounds. and then muster
them into the State service. The off,
GERS of the company are Captain Floyd
Tucker Jr.. First Lieutenant Luther
P. Hartsook. Second Lieutenant George
p. Haw.
The premium list for the Hanover
District Fairs has been issued. Great
preparations arc being made for tho
three fairs-the first at Atlee. October
2: the second. at Ashland. October s.
g. and the third at Montpelier. October
5. The board OF supervisors appropri-
ated 500 for premiums at each fair,
and various banks and business houses
In Richmond and Ashland have contrf-
buted most literally. There will be
no admission fee. Last years fairs
proved great success. and as the
Hanover exhibit took tho third prize
at the State fair. the people are show
inE double interest this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
DANvILLE SOLDIERS
LEAVE FOR FORTRESS MONROE

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
DANVILLE. VA, August 27.-Eight
thousand people Of Danville gathered
at the railway station at midnight to-.
night to bid farewell to the Sixth Com
pany. Coast Artillery, which left here
at 80 o'clock this morning for Fort
ress Monroe 1t Is travelling via Rich.
mond, and will arrive there at o'clock
this morning. All Of the troops sta
toned here. Company NJ and Battery
E. Field Artillery, escorted the depart
ing soldiers to 'he station, and a band
played then to the railway station.
Five hundred soldiers assembled at the
municipal building, and the artillery
men, after being decorated with flow
.ers. marched to Dixie" to the station.
A great throng accompanied them. At
the station Mayor Wooding and Rev
j. Cleveland Hall made brief parting
addresses.
There were ninety-three men and
three officers who left. After the
speech-masing most Of the people left,
but relatives Of the departing men
remained at the train until 1t pulled
out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
TRAINING AMERICANS
IN SCHOOL OF RIFLE FIRE
Commanders With Forces Now In
Europe Giving Men Thorough
Course OF instruction..
SOLDIERS LIKE THIS WORK
Mako Some Marvellous Scores Both
With Their Rifles and With Ma
chino Guns-To Uphold Tradition
That U. 8. Has Finest Army.
fBy Associated pre..1


AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE. Friday. August 24---Con-
WINGED that Workmanship with the
rine Is not altogether q lost art, even
II 1t has been somewhat neglected IN
these latter days Of war. tho command
ers Of tho American forces now pre-
pairing in France for tho battle front
arc giving their men n thorough course
OF instruction In the school OF rifls
fire. 1t always has been a tradition
among European armies that the Unit
ed States had tho finest shooting army
in the world, no matter what might be
its shortcomings IN other respects.
This tradition. tho new American army
hopes to fulnll. and there, is gen
eral belief among tho officers Of the
expeditionary force that the time again
will come when rife nre may be Of
the utmost Importance.
The old regular British army. which
virtually was annihilated in the first
six months of the war, also was I fne
shooting army and its ability with the
rifle cost the Germans dearly on many
occasions.
Ever since tho battle OF tho Somme.
more than year ago. there has been
a tendency among tho armies engaged
In tho European conflict to regard the
ride merely as . stan for tho bayonet,
or 40 nrearm especially designed for
shipping. Advancing infantrynen have
been taught 20 rely drst OF all on tho
protection OF an artillery barrage.
which moves nifty yards or 30 In front
Of them, and Is supposed to be OF suf-
dcient intensity to keep any encmy
machine guns and Eunners we'll be-
low ground until tho assaulting waves
are right upon them.
RIFLE SHOT SELDOM HEARD
AS MEN NEAR ENEMY
Once in or near the enemy positions,
infantrynen have nsed bombs and bay
onets alone. with seldom rife shot
heard. In other words. artillery bar
RACES. laid by guns far in tho rear,
have had the effect of bringing in
fantry lighting TO ausex. hand to hand
encounters. which tho technique of
modern war had discarded as obsolete
until year ago. These barrages have
double purpose. acting as a shield
OF protection and also conceaIins the
attacking waves until the stornIng
troops are right up to the enemy.s
duEouts and trench shelters.
There now is a feeling. however, that
these tactics In an attack may not al
ways endure. and that rifle fre again
will como into It's own. Even tho
Germans are adopting this modification
OF tactics. according to prisoners. who
say that their most recent training
calls for much time at rifle practice
and each soldier must remain before
tho target until he makes q satisfac-
tory score.
Both rifle practice and machine gun
work appeal to tho American soldiers
II Is phase OF training about which
they are particularly keen. and already
they have been making some marve-
lous scores with both weapons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Elizabeth Owen is the guest Of
Miss Louise Michau1 in Powhatan
County.
Miss Ellen Guigon. who is spending
the summer with friends in Massa-
chusetts- will return to Richmond the
first week in September.
Miss Isabel Williams is spending tho
summer at the Brunswick Inn.
Waynesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Lpscombe. Of
Highland Park. accompanied by their
ing for an extended trip through the
North.
7, Rev. J. A. Sullivan and family, of
Wilmington. N. c., are visiting Mrs.
Sullivan's sister. Mrs. J. T. Bethel, at
3116 Forest Hill Avenue.
Mrs. J. Willard Craig and Miss Mil
dred Craig are spending August and
September in the Adirondacks. Miss
Craig will later enter Barnard College,
New York.
Misses Sue Herring and Laura Nell
son. of Richmond, and Janio Jones, Of
Charlottesville, arc guests OF Misses
Frances and Edwina Herring. in their
home. near Frederick Hall.
Misses Louise Anthony and Marie
Hawks, OF this city. who arc spend
Goshen. had as their guest Miss De-
metrius Smith. for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson and
their small son are spending some
eime at Castle Hill. Lexington.
q; Mrs. Edwin Royal Carter and her
children. who have been the recent
guests of Carter Williams at his sum-
mer home. In Bon Air, have returned
!, 10 Hampton. accompanied by Miss
Helen Page Williams.
H. A. West. Of 1011 North Twenty
sixth Street. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Hartsook, in Gordonsville.
Charles A. Houlgrave and Miss Ruth
T.. Houlgrave. OF 2512 Stuart Avenue,
are visiting relatives in Buffalo. N. z,
and will later visit Niagara Falls.
Miss Mamie W. Thompson, who is
spending this week in Washington as
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Arthur
]. Watson, will latet 30 to Waynes-
boro for an extended stay.