davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-05
MANY MADE BLIND BY ACCIDENT.

Mr.. William H. Alves, of Abbott
boulevard, Palisade, who was in Hall
fax when the recent great explosion
of munitions took place on board the
Mont Blanc when rammed by the
limo, and which nearly totally de-
stroyed the city, returned home last
week. He tells narrowing story of
his experiences in the great disaster,
and says he hopes never to be VIC
tim of another like it.
"No words" said Mr.. Alves to
"The Palisadian," "can adequately
portray the awfulness of the scenes
right following the explosion. We
were in plight that for the moment
made every man, woman and child in
Halifax think was the end of all
things terrestrial. l was standing in
my office about to engage my men
in a talk, when the first rumble of
the disaster came, and before one
could think of what it was, the doors
and windows of the brick building
our offices were in, were every one
blown out. There wasn't anything
left of one of them. Houses were
crushed by compressed air like egg
shells. 1t was at nine in the morn
ing and Halifax was just getting
ready for a days work"
"Was the explosion like loud re-
port ?" he was asked.
"No, just the opposite. There was
no loud report at all. 1t was not like
the sound of cannon, but more of a
loud, incomprehensible roar and
rumble combined lasting about twelve
seconds. The air grew dense as
death, and we Immediately heard
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-05
A REAL OLD TOWN AFFAIR

community celebration took place
Monday evening in the Clitfside
h School auditorium and was at
ded by good-sized audience who
bWed much appreciation of the pro-
am.
The Home Defense Guard was not
Bile to attend but the remainder of
he exercises were carried out in
most enjoyable manner.
The moving pictures showed the
ceremonies attending the departure of
80 members Of the Edgewater recruits
for Camp Dix. These scenes were
applauded to the echo as the faces
could he clearly recognized.
The screen then showed scenes from
the Civil war, during which the quar-
tette consisting OF Messrs. Dana,
CRIMSON, Donaldson and Caffal sang
Tenting Tonight" in manner that
evoked hearty applause.
The "Star Spangled Banner" was
sung bin most fervent manner by the
'audlei1ce, as was also America"
Both these songs were illustrated on
the sdreen in colored picures.
Thel choir Of Trinity Episcopal
urch rendered 20 Holy Night" by
Adam, most impressively, fol-
by an encore of .While By
Flocks," and echo Song" of
Steenth Century.
uet Calm on the Listening Ear
light" by Miss Dorothy Ken
", Mr.. Cos;tlandt. Donaldson with
obligato. by Miss Dorothy Dom
was pleasingly performed and
Dyed.
3Een's choir of st. Johns Ca
sqr3D - "A 8 ssxss,sst
Very sweet manner and
" applauded.
Ie HGl5ria in Excelsis" was then
Is BY the Choir of the Epiphany
urch and were rewarded by a de-
md for an encore, which was given
the choir's leader in solo.
he lantern scenes were then thrown
the screen showing the Nativity
Christ, during which Robert CAT
played appropriate music. The
Hence taking up some of the fami-
Continued on page
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-05
Tobacco Fund.

Who hath not smoked, hath mis-
sed real joy!
The consideration of the pipe is
as proverbial as sleep, than which
there is no greater boon.
You can help "Our Boys In
France" who are leading the
lonely life in the trenches for Won.
Get away from yourself a little
.'''e and send some fine bow a
tobacco kit that is worth half
collar and you get it for 25 cents.
All reports indicate the great plea
" = /; thousands of kits already
sent to France have given. You
get postal card from France when
your name goes over in your pack
age.
Previously acknowledged $3.50.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-05
alisade Minister
Presents Strange Niews
OF Religion In Camp

Rev. Marion j. Bradshaw preached
It the Palisade Church last week on
be subject of Religion First" Dur
kg the progress of his remarks he in
&rnolafed some strange views OBJ
infd from soldiers letter addressed
pr. Jowett. Among other things
e soldier is alleged to have written
Rs\ the statement that religion in
Se army is A FRIGHT"
Another soldier was quoted as say
that when he saw a religious pa
bel it aroused within him all his
violent passi pns."
{. Bradshaw On his own account
that the chaplains in the army
,s were so burdened with other
de duties Imposed by the army
RS to help out in other directions)
they had no time left to minister
the spiritual side Of the soldiers
Ian exact parallel to his own posi-
with his flock in Palisade, by the
Bradshaw claims to stand in
eth the war policy of the Federal
hcil of the Protestant Churches
nerica.. This policy requires that
linisters must comfort and in
I those whose boys have gone in
e service of their country. On
ontrary, his sermons would fill
fear and doubt the hearts Of the
ones at home, did they not
w that such utterances could
only from ignorance of true con-
s, or from a deliberate intent to
Sc, disparage and ridicule, or to
:, everything that relates to our
at war.
one member Of the church in
ing of this introduction of the
rs letter to DR.. Jowett:
hat is this thing done for? do
st exactly get the point Of view.
Bradshaw can preach SER
n making religion first, it does
d much comfort to hear that the
Is view it with indifference.
more, do not believe the SOL
ire passing up the great efforts
by the Y. M. C. A. and other
us workers, or that scoffers
hese spiritual labors with pas
~ resistance. furthermore, at
time, if feeling in his heart that
on the American side of the war,
ven on its human side, he would
rowing his athletic prowess these
mornings in hikes to Camp Mer-
to plead with the boys out there
barn that it is wrong to scott at
ion now or at any other time.
whassS. triking contrast are the
y ltinued on age Al
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-05
Annual Meeting of
Palisade Church on
Next Tuesday Night

The annual meeting of the Palisade
Union Church will tale place in the
upper auditorium on Tuesday evening
next at 8 o'clock. There will be an
election for two trustees, the rest
holding over.
There is a fremen's meeting for
Tuesday evening, also, which has been
set for $3.50 o'clock. This will give
the members time to attend the church
meeting as well.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-05
Proctor-Kip

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kipp announce
the marriage of their daughter Eva
to DR.. James William Proctor on
Tuesday, the first of January. one
thousand nine hundred and eighteen
at Tenafly, New Jersey.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-05
Palisadian In Halifax Disaster
Tells of Great Explosion Details
In Wonderfully Graphic Manner

W. AlUes of Abbott BoueUard Says the City Was
All ThngsLocal Man Was Reading Copy of The NeD York
Tribune When Catastrophe Happened Telling Dscord in
Pasade Church, Worst Incident Was Killing Hundreds of
Children in Public Schools.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-05
iiirst Community Christmas Tree
In High School Auditorium Dec. 81
Devoted To Fine Patriotic Service

large Audience In Csde School Enjoys Original Programme
Presented BIZ Local Iaent Guard Unable a Attend
Pictures of EdgeOater Recruits Leaning for
Quartette Sings Old Epiphany and Trinity Chors
Sings Fine EUening For All.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-05
Old Grantwood Hotel Burns Down
In Spectacular Blaze Saturday
Morning, Family Narrow Escape

Famous Local Landmark rs Years DID, Catches Fire From
Defective Fgue Perhaps And Aided BY LUeIy West Gale,
the Framed Structure Soon Goes Up in Smoke
Fight BraUely in Almost Zero Cold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
PULASKI

GSpetial TO The Times Dispatch.]
PULASKI. VA. April 2S.-Mrs. II. w
Thaxton entertained on Friday after
noon in honor of Miss Alice Block
sidGe whose marriage TO Hugh G.
Bonham will he an event OF May. The
guests of Mrs. Thaxton were: Miss
Blocksidge. Mesdames Fl. l.. Trolinser,
Howard Gilmer, William Giimer, r. r.
WoollinE. Bruce Martin. r. c. Fitz-
hugh. X. f. Hartman, c.. p. Macgin. NJ.
{. Bane; j. G. Bosang, w. Guy Laugh
on. Richard c. Kunkel and Allen T.
EskridGc. Jr.. and Misses Fannie Steger,
Lillian OElesby and Frederick pobst.
DR.. and Mrs a. II. Jordan presided
over o'clock dinner party on Fri
day evening in honor OF the birthday
anniversary of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth The event was given as a
surprise 10 Miss Jordan. Covers were
laid for the following guests: Miss
Dorothy Cure, OF Roanoke; Miss Byrd
McGavock, OF Max Meadows; Miss Mar
jorie Goodwin, of Louisville. KY; Misses
Julia Robinson, Charlotte Trolinser,
Mary TrolinEer Mary Laughon. Mary
Shut. Nell Painter. Eva Steger and
Pierce Lyon.
Mesdames c.. S. Matthew'S. John S.
Draper. ]. 81. Brown andfR. p. Harris,
Misses Anne Bell Chafin and Mary
Graham attended the meeting of tho
Abingdon Presbyterial which was in
session at Tazewell. Va.
The Thursday Club was entertained
on Friday afternoon by Mrs. r. c.
Massie at her country home. "Buena
Vista Farm"
Miss Susie Davidson, head nurse Of
the Pulaski Hospital, Nsubmitted to an
operation for Appendicitis on Tues
day afternoon.
Pulaski Council. No. 146. j. o. u. A..
NJ, held rally and social session on
Monday night. There was a largo at
tendance Of the members. Addresses
were delivered by L. Leo Trinkle, Of
Wythevillc. and John S. Draper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
HANOVER

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
HANOVER, VA, April os.-Mrs
Walter Sprinkle has returned TO her
home In HarrisonburS. after a visit TO
her daughter. Mrs. Cardwcll Taylor
Guy Ancell. of Connor's Point. is Wis
ting his parents. SIR. and Mrs. V. c..
.tnccll, at belmont
Miss Gay Lewis has returned home
from visit to Miss Annie Belle
Thomas. In Richmond.
Andrew Woolfolk spent tho Weekend
with his mother. Mrs. Lucy Voolfolk.
sam Lacy. of Richmond. Is tho guest
OF Mrs. T. r. Winston. at wilton"
IA; King, Of Richmond, spent the
Weekend AT his camp a; Cady
Colonel Wickham, OF the English
navy. WAS tho guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wickham at Hickory Hill" last
weekend.
Mrs. Edmond winston spent Monday
in Ashland.
salton Taylor is visiting in Athens,
Ohio
Misses Gregory and Fitzgerald have
been spenting some time with Mrs.
Robert Gwathmey.
Mrs. V g Ancell entertained the
Hanover Circle OF the United Daugh-
ters OF the Confcderacy on Friday.
Misses Kitty and 10 Winston enter
tanned the Sewing Circle on wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mamie Ballard. Of Dundee" is
visiting in Washington.
V. [. Anccll. ST.. has gone on a
fishing trip.
Miss Caroline Block. OF Gordonsville.
is visiting Mrs. W. G. Christian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29

burg. has been the guest this week
of Mrs. CAROL ~. Newman and Mrs. Roy
j. Holden
Rev. q. W. Mcdaniel of Richmond.
conducted series 81 evanEclistic ser
vices In the Blacksburg Baptist Church
during tile week. DR.. Mcdaniel WAS
the guest OF Professor aud Mrs. John
Parrott while here.
Miss Harriet Burroughs. OF Balti-
more. is the guest OF Miss Emily RAN
dolph at her home on the campus.
Mrs. y. r. Ehcart, OF Radford. spent
the week here az the guest OF her
niece. Miss Laura r. Miller.
Mrs. Robert l.. Fagg. Misses Eliza
beth and katherine FagR are visit
ing relatives in Pulaski for two weeks.
Mrs. 5. &. Chumbley. Mrs. Robert T,
Elicit and Miss Elizabeth w. johnson
attended the Presbyterlal Union at Bed
lore City this week.
W. 4. Land. OF Norfolk, is spend
ing several weeks as guest at the
Inn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
GREENSBORO

TSpccial to The Times Dispatch1
GREENSBORO. y. C., April "s.-Mrs
Edwin c. Gregory, daughter Of Sen
ator Lee s. Overman. of Salisbury. has
c. Odell, for several days. During her
stay here Mrs. Gregory has been the
recipient of many social attentions.
Bridge parties have been given In her
honor by Mrs. w. p. Bynum. Mrs. W.
B. Ncrriman and Mrs. Katherine Pal
ner and a six-course luncheon was
given for Mrs. Gregory by Mrs. Ralph
J. Hole at her homo at S22 North Elm
Street Mrs. Holes guest. Mrs. Hugh
Brown, Of Salisbury, was also an honor
guest at this luncheon.
Mrs. j. Henry Fariss was hostess at
an elaborate dinner at her home. COM
plimentary to Miss Jessie Wharton, Of
Butte, Mon. who is visiting her uncle,
l.. r. Wharton.
The United Daughters Of the Con-
Sam Gilmer. on North Elm Street.
and completed plans for the Memorial
Day exercises on May 10.
The Thursday Bridge Club met this
week with Mrs. Smith Richardson at
her homo on Church Street. the honor
Danville, Va. who is the guest Of
Mrs. Richardson Tho club prize was
won by Mrs Holt Laird. end tho Wis
itor's prize by Miss Kathryn Gilmer.
The honor guest was also presented
with n prize.
Mrs. ;. r.. Keith was hostess at the
final meeting OF tho Thursday After
noon Bridge Club for the season. The
honor guests were Mrs. Edwin Greg
DRY, who is the guest of her cousin.
Mrs. Fred G. Odcll. and Mrs. Irving
Whaley, guest Of Mrs. Max r. Payne.
The club prize was won by Miss Bert
Mebane, and tho visitors prize by Mrs
Charles w. Gold.
Mrs. Irving Whaley has returned to
her home in Bristol. Va. after n visit
of two weeks to Mrs. Max IT. Payne.
Mrs. w. NJ. Combs is here on visit
to Mrs. j. II. Combs. Mrs Combs has
been with her husband in Albuquerque,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
Amazing Poiver of Bon-Opto
To Make Weak Eyes Strong
Doctor Says 1t Strennfhens
Eyesight so per cent in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

will be able to strengthen their eyes
so as to BIO spared the trouble and exy
pense of ever getting glasses. Eye
troubles of many descriptions may br
wonderfully benefited by the use ot
active drug store and get q bottle sot
Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto'
tablet in fourth OF a glass OF water
and let 1t dissolve. with this liouid
battle tho eyes two to four times daily
You should notice your eyes clear up
perccptibly right from tho start. and
inflammation and redness will quickly
disappear. II your eyes bother You,
even II little it Is your duty to take!
late. Many hopelessiy blind might haYe
saved their sight if they had cared for:
their eyes in time.
:, not %o,e: another prominent Physieia4 Is
said: Yes: the Ron-Opto prescription is truly
wonderful eye remedy. Its constituent;
insrS ,d,;N are well known g eminent !ess
hHvc used 1t very successfully in my own
practice on patients whose Dyes wsrp
strained through oyerwort or mtsHt siassfs..
eyes inaamed from exposure to smoke. sun
pSsS feel shons s KEEP.
for regular use In almost every famiiy.S
Bon-Opto referred to above. is not a parA
s EN- ST sse S.s
printed on the package. The manufses
t1rers guarantee II TO strengthen ,eyeslEht
o u,a from N, any good druggist ana "
Tragic Drug Co. and other druggists:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
4 Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use Mt Homo.

4 Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use Mt Homo.
Victims Of eye strain and other eye
weaknesses and those who wear
glasses. will no glad to know that &C
eording to DR.. Lewis there Ia real hope
and help for them. Many whose eyes
were failing say they have had their
eyes restored by this remarkable pre-
scription and many who once wore
glasses say they have thrown them
away. One man says. after using 1T:
az was almost blind. Could not sec to
read at All. Now ! can read every
thing without my glasses. and my eyes
do not hurt any moro. AT night they
would pain dreadtully. Now they feel
fine all the time. 1t was like miracle
to me-" a lady who used IL says: The
atmosphere seemed hazy with or with
out glasses. but after u5inE this pre-
scription for fifteen days everything
seems clear can read oven tho fine
print without glasses" Another who
eye strain caused by overworked. tired
eyes. which induced fierce headaches.
! have worn glasses for several years.
both for distance and work. and with
out them I could not read my own
name on an envelope OF the typewrit-
ing on the machine before me. can
do both now and have discarded my
long distance glasses altogether. I
can count the Tutoring leaves on the
several years have looked like dim
green blur to me. l cannot express my
Joy at what it has done for me-"
1t is believed that thousands who
wear glasses can now discard them in
8 reasonable time and multitUdes more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
WOODSTOCK
ISpecia, to Tho Time,.pispa,ch

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
WOODSTOCK. VA. April 28.--Miss
Jantc May has returned TO her homo
in Baltimore. after visit to Mr. and
Mrs. l.. c. Stickley.
n. c. Kellcher. Of Seattle. Wash. was
n visitor at his estate. Mount Airy
near Mount Jackson. this week. Mount
Airy is the ancestral home of Mrs. kel-
lchcr. who was Miss Meem.
G. r. Richmond. of the National Car
hon Company. of Cleveland. Ohio. was
a visitor at the mines Of the Stockwood
Realty Corporation in the fort. The
Stockwood Mines are owned by the
National Carbon Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Albert and two
children have returned 20 their home
In Baltimore. after having been called
TO Woodstock by the death OF Mr.. AL
berts mother. Mrs. Mary Albert.
Wellington Stickley left this week
for Norfolk, where he has Joined the
Naval Reserve Corps. He is tenn
porarily stationed at Norfolk.
Mrs. William Skyles. Of Washington,
is visiting Rev. y. n. Skyles and
family.
Miss Lou Nelson. OF Mitchells. Gull
pepper County. is the guest OF Miss Vir-
einia Schmitt.
Halle Jacobs. of Washington. was
recent visitor at the home of his
parents. Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Jacobs
at the Methodist parsonage. Mr.. Jacobs
has recently enlisted in the United
States Army.
w. ~. Wcndcr has returned from q
business trip to New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
CUL-PEPER

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
oILPEPER, VA. Apri, 2s.-Miss
Mary Louise Waite. president of the
Culpcper Chapter Of United Daughters
OF the Confederacy. and Miss sds,,a
fowcll secretary for tho Fourth Dis-
trict. attended tho district convention
held on Monday and Tuesday in Fred
cricksburg
The Culpeper County Rcd Cross As.
ISOLATION held an interesting and
largely attended meeting here or Mon
day, when an address on the work and
aims or the organization was made
by Mrs. Brady. Of THE Horseshoe"
Rapidan. who Is county president
Much interest has been manifested
here in this work, and rooms over the
Second National Bank have been Sc
cured and fitted ZIP with sewing ma
chimes for the use Of the members Of
the association. Others have pledged
their aid in home canninE>> chicken
raising. and growing vegetables
Mrs. Severn ~. Nottingham and her
little son, Severn. Jr.. left the first Of
the week for Shepherds,own. W Va.
where they will spend the month Of
May with her parents. Rev. and Mrs
j. w. Ware. at The Rectory.
At the flag raising of tho Culpeper
Company Of Boy Scouts on Wednes-
day there were addresses made by
Mayor Robert NJ. Mackall and others
and an interesting program Of recita-
tons by members of the company the
exercises ending with the singing OF
the S'ar-Spang!cd Banner, AS the nag
foated slowly into place. After this
arm was held. Scout Master. j.
Gordon Thomas, and former Scout
Master. Henry Walton. conducted the
exercises. which were attended by a
large and representative gathering.
Mrs Orvillc Loving and Miss Louise
Loving spent tho first of the week in
N "a IL,
tors this week have included Miss Kyle
Davis and Miss Jane Pulliam and
Mrs. Byrd I.eaYell
DR.. and Mrs. William Eitzhugn and
two children, who have been spending
some time with relatives in this COIN.
~ left on Tuesday for their new home
In Morrisville. Fauquier County. where
Dr. Fitzhugh will practice his profess
sion.
Miss Lillian keswcin. who left last
week for visit to her brother. Charles
kcGwcin, in Washington. is now the
guest OF MISS Mary English in Ralti-
more.
Miss Estclle Johnson has returned to
her home after spending week with
relatives in Washington.
Rev. Dudley Jcffrics and Mrs jeff
rios left on Thursday for their home
In SpartanburE, S. c.. after fort
nights visit 20 their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Booton. on Jamesons Hill
Home Guard Company was formed
here last week after a mass meeting OF
cltizens at tho courthouse and nearly
700 members enrolled Edwin H. Glib
son is captain. Rev. Thomas Hooper,
Jr first Lieutenant and 4. L. Good
loe. second lieutenant
Miss Katherine Grayson. who spent
last week with Mrs. =. James Cole
man. is now visiting at the home of
Frank NJ. kilkeson on Jamesons Hill
Mrs. Laura Williams has returned
10 her home in Washington after a
visit or some days TO Mrs. Lewis Hit,
on Ashur Street.
Mrs. Herndon kilby and little son
arc home after visit 20 her mother.
Mrs. George Smith. in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29

, \. NJ. for the past three months. and
VIII be accompanied by Mrs. J. IL.
Combs when she returns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
tYNCHBURG

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
l.fNCHBCRG. VA. April 2S.-Mrs r.
l.. O'Neal has returned from New York
City.
clifton o'Brien, of Blucfieid. W. Va.
has boon visiting his mother. Mrs. John
O'Bricn here
Miss Marjorie Humphries OF Brook
Ign. is visiting her SISTER. Mrs. Harry
Paris.
Mrs. a. V. Huntington and Mrs. V
c. Huntington. OF Baltimore. were
guests here during the past week
Mrs John n. Low has gone to Gin
cinnatti TO Join Mr.. Low. where they
will make their home.
W. n. Baughan, of winston Salem
y. C.. spent several days here this
week
Miss Lillian Lane has returned to
Atavista. after stay hero with
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. b T. Candlcr. Of Rocky
Mount. spent part of the week here
with Mr.. Gamblers brother. G. -
Gambler.
W. L. Kent. OF Richmond. who was
visiting here. has gone to Washing ton
for visit before returning home
Miss Catherine Lohr. of Charlestown
W. Va. Is visiting in I.ynchhurE.
Thomas e. Waugh will attend the
officers training camp at Virginia Mil
itary Institute.
Or. James Lewis Howe. Of tho fac
ulty Of Washington and Lee Univcr-
sity, VAS here for several hours on
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. W. Morris has returned from
New York. where she visited her
daughter. Miss HERNIA Penn Morris
who is student at Columbia Uni
vcraity.
Mrs. G; c. Rydor, Of Republican
Grove is visiting Mrs. r. +. Childrcss
here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
LOUISA
[special,o The Times.pisnal

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
LOUISA. VA. April 2S.-Hiter Har-
ris. of the Merchants National Bank
Richmond viii return on Monday. after
ten days vacation at his home at
apple Grove"
Alec Harris will return to his studies
At Virginia Polytechnic institute
B.ackshurE, on Monday. after Il weeks
vacation at Apple Grove"
MI the Louisa County veterans who
wish 10 attend the Confederate Re-
union in Washington in June have boon
notified through +. NJ. BeaIc here that
IL they so desire they may leave their
names with him, and James O. and
Thomas S. Winston. of Richmond and
New York. will provide new uniform
coat and hat for them. It is thought
most of them not already so provided
VIII avail themselves of this very gen
erous offer.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry w. Porter have
returned from a visit to their son.
Joseph at the Greenbricr Military
Academy, Lewisburg. w. Va. and also
to White sulphur Springs.
w. T. Mitchell. of Campbell County,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. S IT. Elan
home and farm on the North Anna
River, near Orange County, and will
move soon.
Mrs. Mary Gordon Shafer is visiting
relatives in Louisa.
Miss Mary Donnaliy entertained the
Matinee Bridge Club at her home.
"InglcSide." on Tuesday afternoon
The Louisa High School class play
will be given next week, entitled En-
gagged by Wednesday,"
Mine Run baseball team will play
Louisa OIL May 4.
Apple Grove played Louisa on Thurs.
day. with victory for the latter.