davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04

Kendall Judy met with quite a
serious accident Saturday. while
driving his team along the street in
Glenwood. the team taking fright
at an automobile and ran away, throw
ing him out and injuring his legs.
He is now able to be around or
crutches.
p. l.. Orcutt received message
announcing the death of his mother,
Mrs. K. M, Palmer. who passed away
at her home in Palouse, Wash. yester
day afternoon after a lingering i'll.
ness Of several years. MI. Oreutt
will leave Saturday morning foi
Palouse
Fred Lanphere sold his fine team
of young mares to Or. Horsxill, VII,
sent them to his farm near Fraser
These animals are we'll bred and one
of the best teams in the county.
''Noftsger's' report most en-
couraging results from their cream
venture. Several farmers have or
dered separators and will ship thei
cream.
The Orofino Mercantile Compan,
has been topping the local market 70
potatoes this week, and local farmer
delivered quite n quantity.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
Fraser Grange Is Prospering.

The Fraser Grange met in regular
session Saturday evening and had a
most enjoyable evening. A class of
seven was initiated and applications
received from twepty-eight more.
This will bring the total membership
above the one hundred mark, which
compares very favorably with that of
the larger communities of the state
At this time it was also decided to
hold community fair this fall and
officers were elected to take charge of
arrangements and invite the surround
ing districts to take part.
After. the regular meeting was over
the young ladies of the grange gave a
farce Comedy entitled "How the
Story Crew." They were directed by
Worthy Lecturer Wilmot who has had
considerable experience along that
line. Those who took part were
Mrs. Taylor, Cora Boehl; Mrs. Rice,
Gladys Koher; Mrs. Bean, Chrissie
Koher; Mrs. Brown, Belle Reed; Mrs
Green, Myrtle Eby; Mrs. Doolittle,
Flossie Faulkner; Mrs. Snow, Ids
Smith; Mrs. White, Elsie Johnson
The players seemed to have been well
trained as all of them did very vel
and the play was pronounced success
by all. At late hour coffee ano
cake was served to the seventy-tive
people present.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04

Fred Lanphere has purchased the
acre property below the depot known
as the Hall property and is busily en-
gagged in putting in his garden.
LOST: Large 3-blade pocket knife.
Bone handle. Leave at Republican
office and get 25c reward.
Mrs. C. H. Eide visited with friends
in Peck last week, returning home
Sunday after noon.
Mrs Ray Logan of Lewiston wis
tied her mother Mrs. E. H. Atherton
this week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
PECK FARM LANDS ARE IN
DEMAND BY BEAN GROWERS

George Wilfong, residing on the
bench north of town. visited the Peck
section during the week, purchasing
fine young team. He says he never
saw finer agricultural section than
that around Peck. One man is rent
ing 160 acres this spring for $40 an
acre, or 81. 900 and the renter will
plant the land to beans. That shows
what this Peck soil will do. Mr.
Wilfong expects to plant ten acres
this spring to corn, and says he can
realize at least 100 tons of eneilage
from that on his farm. He will build
silo, making sure that he will never
again be caught with stock to winter
without ensilage. Mr.. Wilfong tells
US the Dan Carr experiment the past
year has converted him, and that nc
farmer can expect to succeed with
stock without ensilage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
A Scotch Verdict.

The Probate Court, Judge Todd
presiding, was occupied Monday with
the prosecution of j. w. Thomas,
alleged by the state to reside in
Charleston, Wash, and claimed by
himself to be resident of Idaho, on
charge of violating the state game
laws. Mr.. Thomas was charged with
being nonresident and having
hunted in Idaho on a 81 license in
stead of the nonresident license.
Deputy Game Warden Bass Hibbs of
Lewiston was the complaining wit
ness, but failed to convince the jury
that defendant was not resident of
Idaho. County Attorney Smith pros
ecuted and Attorney John Becker de-
Tended. The jury acquitted.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
OrOfiuo Girl Making Good.

Miss Valley Noble has beer
teaching in the district between We
ippe and Fraser, and rs reward o
her faithful services has been otfere,
her position for next year and also t.
raise her salary. Her many friend
will be pleased to hear that Mis-
Noble has made good as teacher.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04

fsFrank E. Smith, Grand Chancel Tor
Knights Of Pythias of Idaho, will
viist the Orotino lodge, No. 81. tomor-
row, Saturday evening, May 5. All
members are reque sted to be present.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
Home Guards Drill.

The Orofino Home Guards now hold
regular drill Monday. Wednesday and
Friday evenings, beginning promptly
at p. m. The junior Guards, a
company of small boys, meet at 6
O'Clock the same nights and drill for
one hour, getting the same instruction
given the men. The county fair ex-
hibition building has been provided
with electric lights by the Grange
vile Light & Power Company, free,
enabling the drills to be carried on
inside when it rains. When the
weather permits the drills are held on
the outside on the ball grounds.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
- -s--=---7------
Tennis Club Elects.

The Orofino Tennis club met Monday
evening for it's annual election.
John R. Becker was unanimously re-
elected president, Ralph Merrill was
elected secretary ry-treasurer, and Mrs.
Mayme Fisher, Ollie Holmberg and
W. M. Kline, the old directors,
were unanimously chosen for another
term. The matter of new members
was discussed and an effort will be
made to interest others. The matter
of forming junior tennis member
ship, giving them the use of the
courts each forenoon except Sundays,
is in the hands of the directors for
solution. The Orofino courts are the
finest in the Northwest, and are
located in one of the most beautiful
spots in the state. The expense of
maintaining this ground in this shape
is about 500 annually. Shower
baths were installed last year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
Organize Red Cross Local.

A number Of enthusiastic ladies met
at the Commercial club room Friday
afternoon and organized Red Cross
Society. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. H. ID. Britain, presi-
dent; Mrs Phil Ca ton, vice president !;
Mrs. j. M. Fairly. secretary, and
Mrs. VIM. Bennell. treasurer. The y
will meet this afternoon to appoint
committees and discuss plans for rais-
ing funds for the Red Cross work.
They are awaiting instructions from
Washington before starting work.
The ladies plan to meet weekly in TIE
Commercial club room, and all ladies
interested in the movement are invit-
ed to attend these meetings. A COM
mittee will solicit for new members
the coming week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-06
SYRIANS ARE DYING AT
RATE OF THOUSAND A DAY
Returned College President Brings
Sad Picture of Conditions in I'm
fortunate Bible Land.

They are dying at the rate of a
thousand a day in Syria! So says
Rev William H. Hall, of the Syrian
protestant College, who recently re-
turned to this country from relief
work in that unfortunate Bible land.
In Jerusalem, says the doctor, one
cannot pass along a street without
being beset by prayers for aid. There
are mothers with babes pulling at
their barren breasts and children
whose parents have succumbed and
left them to face starvation alone.
Syria and Palestine have no story
of massacre or deportation, but these
districts, once prosperous and self
supporting, once prosperous and self
world strife, and the people are slow
ly but surely starving to death
through no fault of their own. Fig
ures appall one-competent authori-
ties assert that not fewer than l.
100000 persons are today in dire dis
tress in these historic Bible lands
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-06
WHAT THE films ARE
DOING FOR UNCLE SAM
Is Told by Dawson Girl in Interest
ing Newspaper Article.

I
Miss Ruth Finn, who is attending
Wesleyan College at Macon, contrib
uted the following to a recent issue
of the Telegraph under the caption,
"What We Are Doing For Uncle
| Sam"
The flexible 1--WE" in my title, in
this case, has reference to the Finn
family. My father is too old and my
brother too young to lead an active
military life, but our whole family
belong to Hoover's army.
What we eat, or rather what we
do not eat, is in strict compliance
with Mr.. Hoover's laws of conserva-
ton. One day in each week is wheat
less, and one meatless. On that day
when wheat cereals, bread and pastry
are conspicuous for their absence my
father, an incurable biscuit fend,
cheerfully nibbles his corn bread, all
the while thinking of those good, fat
biscuits that mother did not make.
The day when all meats are tabooed
from our table, comes to find father
the chief mourner again.
Mother cans all the fruit and vege-
tables that she can. Her canning
proclivities have already reached few
err heat, and am quite sure that she
had no such symptoms before she
Joined Hoover's army. Why, some
times we even do without vegetables
in order that mother may can them
for future use. Even Fido is helping
to conserve food, as his erstwhile
bone now finds its way to the soup
pot.
The climax was reached when faith
er bought few velvet beans and
suggested that beans and coffee to-
gether should be used instead of the
same amount of pure coffee. After
mother had roasted the beans she put
them with the coffee and poured the
mixture into the coffee mill. The
beans were so hard that the mill re-
fused to grind them, and so large
that they stuck in the mill and would
not allow the coffee grains to pass
by. The experiment was a wonderful
success. for its result was that no
coffee was ground at all! As yet the
United States government has given
no reward to father for his services,
but am sure it will when it finds
what an economical method of con-
serving coffee he has invented Each
member of our family does their "bit"
for Uncle Sam in their own woy My
brother and l found German liv-
ing in our town, and we are self-ap-
pointed detectives. Mother and Fido
belong to the Conservation Club"
and father, why, of course, he be-
longs to the inventors department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-06

interests of the said A. B. Cochran.
deceased, while in truth the said A.
b; Cochran was equally interested in
all of the said properties.
Asks For a Receiver.
Mrs. Cochran contends that the de-
fendant is trying to sell the Terrell
county farm and apply the proceeds
to his individual use. She asks that a
receiver be appointed to take charge
temporarily of the properties so that
they will not be wasted and dissipat-
ed to the irreparable detriment of the
petitioner"
The petitioner also asks that Over
street be restrained from disposing of
or alternating of any of the proper
ties.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-06
JURORS FOR TERRELL
SUPERIOR COURT
NOVEMBER TERM WILL CON-
VENE NEXT MONDAY WEEK.
LITTLE CIVIL BUSINESS.

The fall term of Terrell superior
court will convene on next Monday
week, November 10th.
Tuesday was the last day on which
civil suits could be filed, and Clerk
Dozier says no cases of Importance
or interest were entered. There is
less civil business, he says, than in
many years before. Below is list
of the jurors drawn for the term:
Grand Jurors.
John G. Whaley, H. A. Mcneil, w.
D. Davidson, R. G. Dozier, j. M. Nc
Tendon, R. E. Mcdowell, w. R. Bald
win, Jr., A. E. Jennings, W. F. Avera,
N. 5. Murray, H. o. Thornton, B. M.
Davidson, A. j. Baldwin, J. F. C.
Daniel, B. W. Tedder, D. W. Bryant,
E. r. Daniel, G. G. Lee, C. S. Lee,
S. c. Yarbrough, A. G. Mulholland,
}. I. Oxford, j. H. Lee, J. P. L. Ma
thews, B. w. Breedlove, A. C.
Bridges, Edgar Todd, w. j. Mathis,
Ross Brown, Lucius Breedlove.
Traverse Jurors First Week.
W. M. Brown, D. R. Fletcher, E.
G. Hill, A. C. Price, D. A. Smith, J.
|. Murray (1154th), G. B. Martin,
W. G. Chambliss, G. w. Dozier, R. L.
Bridges, A. R. Randall, H. NJ Futch,
}. P. Melton, Gordon Chambers, S.
A. Swain, }. H. Jenkins, R. L. An
| drews, B. H. Holder, S. R. Cannon,
c. c. Brown, c. A Wall, j. A. Nc
Leod, Cliff Crouch, W. L. Battle, M.
q. Nasworthy, Drain Lawhorn, C. B.
Kennedy, W. D. Bryant, J. w. Perry,
J. M. Hammer, Mike Saliba, R. J.
! Glass, B. F. Bowen, Clyde Wall, j.
L. Kennedy (811th), w. J. R. Davis,
J. w. Culpepper, R. E. L. Hammond,
E. 2. McLendon, ]. F. Mcleod, G. A.
Mathis, George McLain, L. G. Nc
Cam, c. c. Webb, S. A. Royal, Will
| Bartlett, ]. R. Mcclure, Jesse j. Ken
nedy.
Traverse Jurors Second Week.
W. E. McRee, G. L. Massey, J. T.
Warner, B. L. Hill, Jr., C. A. Haut-
man, W. M. Hasty, J. W. Mcneil, A.
Lawhorn, 7. w. Martin, J. A. Elem
ing, J. M. billiard, L. E. Cannon, R.
A. Moore, F. J. Foster, A. E. Joiner,
C. F. Scott, G. w. Horn, John Sears,
| X. 5. Everett, j. H. Schewing, A. A.
Capel, Hector Davis, E. C. Paschal,
| Jr., C. C. Anthony, c. P. Johnston,
! M. E. McLendon, G. D. McLendon,
c. D. Grimes, C. L. Durr, R. E. An
thony, A. c. Davis, ]. L. Norman, A.
R. Snipes, ]. R. Woolbright, G. A.
Gibson, C. T. Norton, Fred L. Lasse-
ter, W. S. Thornton, C. H. Smith,
j. w. Moreland,. w. L. Baldwin, A.
R. Brown, Y. S. Blackstock, c.. N.
Bryan, R. M. Mcleod, C. M. Mathis.
]. S. Lowrey, Claude Rainey, C. O.
Lash, J. E. Morris, H. T. Edwards,
P. H. Gammage, G. D. Jennings, E.
j. Horn, J. H. Kennedy, A. L. Jow-
ers, B. G. Bradley, B. c. Perry, B. F.
Melton, w. c. Lee, j. A. Saville, J.
C. Lay, w. H. Miller, S. L. Weston,
Sr., H. L. Arnold, Ben Holland, L.
M. Norton, L. c. Wills, T. NJ. Fore
man, R. B. Fletcher,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-06
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Howell & Black has
been dissolved by mutual consent, ].
A. Howell retiring. Accounts must
be paid to w. N. Black, who as
sumes all liabilities of the old firm.
This October Is, 1917.
j. A. HOWELL.
w. N. BLACK.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-06
300 MILES BY AIR ROUTE IN
FOUR HOURS AND A QUARTER
Carried Eight Passengers on Trip a.
500 Feet in the Clouds. Suffer-
ed Severely From the Cold.

ASo GAshI dSSSngerS on Trip g.
500 Feet in the Clouds. Suffer-
ed Severely From the Cold.
MINEOLA, N. Y.-Setting a new
worlds record, Lieutenant Emil Res
natl, in Caproni airplane, carrying
eight passengers, flew from Newport
News, Va, to Mineola, more than 800
miles, in four hours and fifteen min
utes. The Italian army flyer drove
his machine $500 feet in the
clouds at an average speed of about
II miles an hour.
Made Two Starts.
The lieutenant was forced to make
two starts from Newport News. He
left on the first trip at about 10
o'clock this morning, but engine
trouble forced him to return. Short
ly after noon he again made a start.
Among his passengers were Cap
tain Carlo Pappi, head of the Italian
flying commission in America; Cap
tain A W. Hill, U. S. artillery; Lieu
tenant M. A. Pollock and Lieutenant
James Erickson, official photograph
err of the signal corps.
Although the aviator and his pas
sengers were heavily clad, they suf-
fered severely from the cold on the
trip. They were met at Mineola by
Colonel V. Lasalle Rockwell and Gen
eral Emilio Guglielmotti, the latter
military attache to the Italian en-
bassy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-06
Inn CHARGED In
FIGHT FOR FORTUNE
brtI LAND INVOLVED IN
L. r. MRS. HATTIE COCH-
8pAN VS.. OVERSTREET.

orge Terrell county plantation,
as the Bussey place, in the
n district, is involved in a suit
Macon that promises to pro-
one of the liveliest and most
4 stinq. legal battles witnessed in
nlaintiff is Mrs. Hattie L.
IT,. administratrix and widow
4 2 Cochran, and charges fraud
It W. T. Overstreet, of Florida,
IS PARTNER of her late husband,
Il the Terrell county plantation.
represented by Attorney W.
of Macon, and asks for
bnointment of a receiver to take
i temporarily of property in
H. and Florida which she claims
Eth $165,00O.
Two Men Were Partners.
Il Cochran claims that Over
4 and her husband were partners
%ious business enterprises. She
HE has called on Overstreet for
|scounting and settlement of the
lis enterprises, but the demand
Rfused.
6the time of his death, the dece-
/ Cochran) was equally interest
4 partner with Overstreet in
Showing properties, she says:
Pertain farm in Terrell county,
bsed of 1900 acres, known as
Nochran-Overstreet place, and
ii at $4,000, the crops, live
and farming utensils, valued at
N vacant lots, corner Main and
@chusetts streets in Lakeland,
Sralued at $4,000.
Nulla Tie and Timber Company,
@dulla, Fla, valued at $4,000.
10 or three houses and lots in
Hand, Fla, valued at 5000.
kfuses to Surrender Papers.
II. Cochran also alleges that
Nan owned one-fourth interest
i capital stock of the Winterha-
fruit Co., of Florida, valued at
D.. She claims that Overstreet
possession of this stock and re-
to deliver it to the petitioner.
ii claimed by Mrs. Cochran that
Rfendant is in possession of the
ents papers, including deeds
Nher evidence of title, which he
rs to turn over to her.
Il charges that the defendant is
q to perpetrate a fraud upon
petitioner by asserting title in
IN name to all of the foregoing
lArties to the exclusion of all the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-06
MILLIONAIRE SOLDIER
WASHES DISHES AT CAMP

Private Drexel, of the First troop,
in training at Camp Hancock, Ca, is
working in the kitchen as punishment
for overstaying his leave by "a hours.
DreXel is one of the best known polo
players in Philadelphia and is a mil
Gonaire. He washes dishes and does
other mental work while serving his
time.
Visit Toyland at Rauch's old stand
on Lee street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-06
LIES DOWN IN BONFIRE AND
FIRES BULLET IN HIS HEAD

.RUMFORD, Me.-Napoleon Jack
son, 80, farmer, committed suicide
near Rumford Center by lying down
in fire he had built in the woods
and shooting himself in the head
with shotgun Smoke from the fire
attracted the attention of two cutters
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-06
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that W. w.
Massey has retired from the firm of
E. L. Massey, of Brentwood, Ca, the
dissolution being by mutual consent.
E. L. Massey assumes all liabilities.
E. L. MASSEY.
w. w. MASSEY.
Brentwood, Ga, Oct. Is. 1917.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-06
10 Debtors and Creditors.

Georgia, Terrell County-Notice
is hereby given to all persons having
demands against Alex Anderson. late
of said county, deceased, to present
them to me, properly made out with
in the time prescribed by law, so as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
DIES AT sANAToRIUM
Petersburg Real Estate Man Passes
Away After Long
IIlncxx.

Following an illness OF about two
years duration. a. Kennedy Powell. of
Petersburg. died at the Tucker San
atoriam. yesterday afternoon, at 1855
o'clock, following an attact 70 Apo
pleNy. Mr.. Powell had been brought
70 Richmond for further treatment
lie had suffered as many as six attacks
preceding his last illness. The attack
which caused his death occurred I'M
eXpectedly the day after he reached the
sanatoriam and before treatment be-
gan. He is survived by his widow,
who. before her marriage. was Miss
Kate NJ. Spain, of Sutherland, Va, and
siS-Year-oid daughter. Elizabeth.
mr. Powell before his illness, was
prominently engaged in real estate
business in Petersburg. where he was
we'll known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
TO END NAVY LEAGUE ROW
Efforts Being Made to Settle Differ
cnccs Between Omcera and
Secretary Daniels.

WASHINGTON. August le.-Enor.s
are being made to settle the differences
between Josephus Daniels and the Of
fccrs OF the Navy League. 1t was
learned to-day that q prominent re-
tired officer had undertaken to clear
up what he believes to be due to an
entire misunderstanding between Colo
mel Robert NJ. Thompson and the Secre-
tary OF the Navy.
Little hopes are held out OF bringing
the two men together. however. SO
bitter is the feeling between them. en-
gendered by their recent sharp ex-
changes.
1t was suggested to-day that the
probable solution OF the problem would
be a full meeting of tho directors of
the Navy League, at which the charac-
ter OF both Colonel Thompson and the
Secretary Of the Navy would be lauded.
1t has been suggested that Colonel
Thompson might be induced to remove
himself to he more honorary and
less active c mn ction with the
league. and that tho complete force
OF the leagues paid staff. responsible
for the publicity which caused Mr.. Dan
iels to bar the league from the navy.
would be changed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
NEWS OF ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA. August 1s.-The
Hanover Troop Association met at Ash
land Park on Thursday and held their
annual picnic and reunion. The fol-
Lowing members answered the roll
call: J. Churchill Cooke, president; T
r. Taylor. vice-president; ]. J. Terry,
secretary; Fl. S. Anderson. w. F. Blunt,
c. r. Wingheld. T. J. Sadler. Abe Tay-
Tor, Sam Baker. Campbell Jones. F. H.
Wright. J. L. Green. and Judge ]. j.
Crutchfeld. Resolutions of sympathy
were passed for p. II. Leadbetter, who
Of illness. The troop and the N. B.
ing next year.
Miss Julia Weisiger has gone to
Chester to visit her cousin. Mrs. Ju-
liam p. Fox.
Mrs. Charles Macsill Bridges has
returned from Clearfield, Pa. where
she was the guest OF her brother, Lieu
tenant F. X. Prosser.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Lanca ster
and baby, Of Wilkes Barre. Pa, ar
rived on Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Lancaster.
Miss Lou Redd has returned from
visit to relatives at "Hyblo."
Miss Ammo p. Hunter, Of Richmond,
was tho recent guest Of Miss Mar
querits Wightman. at "Telcourt."
Mrs. Blankinshlp and Miss Mary
Blankinship. have left for visit 10
Lynchburg and Rustburg.
B. Morgan Shepherd has returned
from Blacksburg. where he attended
the Farmers Institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

DR.. and Mrs. Edward j. Moseley. Jr.,
and their children. have returned from
trip TO Cape May. n. ].
Miss Viola Mae Craighead. Of Lynch
burg. Va. is the weekend guest of
Miss Irma Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Cooke and their
small son are spending some time at
Castle Hill. near Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan and
their children will leave shortly for 4
motor trip to Mathews County.
Miss Naomi Cunningham, Of Norfolk,
Is tho guest of Mrs. II. Harmon Clapp,
at 1915 Grove Avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Mark w. Peyser have
recently moved into their new home,
at 10 South Boulevard
Mrs. w. r. Massie and Miss Mary
Williams have returned from a visit
to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Catherine Williams and Miss
Slaughter. of Richmond. are spending
some time In Bon Air.
Miss Margaret Virginia Carter, of
Hanover Avenue. left Friday for a
brief visit to Virginia Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Deierlioi and
Mrs. S. E. GoddIn. are spending some
time at Millboro Springs.
Mrs. E. J. Hollinger and her daueh-
ter. Miss Violet Hollinger. of Harris
burg. Pa, are the guests Of Mrs. j. T.
Farr and daughter, Miss Ruth Farr, on
South Third Street.
James Lewis Anderson is in Atlantic
City and from that point he will go 10
Saratoga, N. Y, to attend the meeting
of the American Bar Association as a
delegate from the Virginia State Bar
Association. He will be absent about
two weeks.
Miss Edith Virginia Stagg. of 5o7
North Twelfth Street, has gone to
Brooklyn. N. Y, on a months visit to
her sister. Mrs. r. G. Miller.
Mrs. James Latane Gregory, OF King
William County. Is la tho city after