davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-14
MILLER BROS.
AGENTS AUTO CO.. INC.

AGENIS AUTO CO., INC,
224 60 234 I4th ~. y. w.
Main 50s.
1916 Buick. g. roadster.
1916 Grant. s-cyiindsr. spss.snger.
1915 Davis tcylindrr. Bpasssuacf.
1915 studrbaksr, s-cyIiDdsr 5Tasssnssr.
1915 Hndsou. G. smaII. 7-rEsseuEsr.
1915 Carter Car. g. S-Iasssngcr
El6 Madison. 6. 7-Tassgugcr.
ISIS Buick. 6. 5pssenFer.
1915 Buies, {. spSs-engsr.
1914 Packard, 6. 5rssssngcr.
1916 Overland. 4. roadster.
1918 Maxwell. 4. 5pssssngeT
1915 Maxwell, 4, 5pasSsnEcr
1914 HuImohile, 4. 5-Iass,nger
1916 studehakef, 6, 7-IasssHgrr.
1915 Cadillac, 4. SpasssnF~r.
1916 Overland 4, Pssss-rFrT
1916 Overland. 4. 5-pas.nrrgr.
isIS Overland, Z. top deliver.
1876 Ford electric stEIt.I, 5IsEssnsrT
1915 King. 4. 5IasseTsrr.
1915 Back, 4, SpSssnser.
1872 ThonAs 9 bpaseuger.-
1918 Cole. Z. 7passsnssr.
1915 Hudson. 6, f.TararnEeF.
1915 Hudson, 6. 5uSsssnsDr.
1914 Maxwell, g. ST1ssenger.
1873 StudsbskeT. T. fIsssenssr.
1875 BessIneT tnlck.
1914 Giant truck.
1914 Maxwell rosdSteT.
1916 Eris TssCREfr.
NearlJ all the above cam have elsctic lights and
sGrtcr Condition Al Thgy 1nge in price fron
SIS TO 500 Make sure lul ook DyCr this lot befof,
yuu boy. You will ssVe money b. doing NJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
TWO YEARS IN BED
AND ROLLING CHAIR
MRS. WILSON SAYS SHE HAD
GIVEN UP ALL HOPE-GAINS
Is POUNDS ON TANLAC AND
IS NOW A WELL WOMAN.

For two years I spent all my time
either in the hospital, in bed, or in
a rolling chair, and during that time
was given up to die, and I don't
guess I would be here now if it hadn't
been for Tanlac," said Mrs. E. O.
Wilson Mrs. Wilson is we'll known in
Atlanta, her husband having been en-
ployed by The Constitution for a
number of years.
q was a great sufferer from
chronic Indigestion" continued Mrs
Wilson, land don't guess anybody
ever had to 60 through with what I
did. I was very weak and nervous,
and at times had those dreadful
smothering sensations to the point of
fainting. I had dreadful headaches.
severe pains in my back and over my
kidneys, and my joints ached all the
time. For two years I had to live
entirely on boiled milk, toast and soft
boiled eggs, and even that didn't d.
gest well, and would sour on my
stomach. I didn't know what it was
to get a good nights sleep. I took
one kind Of medicine after another
until our house was almost filled with
empty bottles, but instead of i'm
proving | was getting worse all the
time Finally they took me to the
hospital for treatment. and I lay
there for five long months, but even
that didn't make me well. It was
taking nearly every cent of my hus-
bands wages to pay my doctor and
drug bills our drug bill alone
amounted to $14 or SIS a month. and
one doctor bill amounted to sos.
1T looked like everything had
failed to help me, and I had about
given up all hope vixen one dav NV
husband brought a bottle of Tanlac
home with him and asked me TO take
it. He said he had been reading and
hearing a lot of good things about it,.
and didn't see any reason why it
shouldn't help me. / was confined to
my rolling chair when I began tax
ing it.
do I look like an invalid now? I
certainly don't feel like one, and I
have actually gained twenty-five (25)
p0Vg-ds on eleven bottles of Tanlac.
and feel as we'll as I ever did in my
life. I can eat anything I want
such things as meat, turnips. hard
! boiled eggs don't hurt me a particle,
and | sleep as good as I did when
7 was a girl in my teens. can get
about as we'll as anybody and just the
other day I walked down town, and
am running around the neighborhood
calling on my friends nearly all the
time now. I haven't a pain about
me. believe I am the happiest
woman in Atlanta, and I think I have
a right to be. I think my recovery
is almost a miracle, and everybody in
our neighborhood thinks the same"
Genuine TanIac is sold only and ex-
/ clusively in Pensacola by the Crystal
Pharmacy,-adv,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
Fine Eating In City Jail---
Cost Only 80 Cents a Day

tried have their meals taken to them,
upstairs, like lazy people in a hotel.
Those who are doing time, however,
come to the kitchen, which is down
stairs, behind the office, and opening,
across a hall upon Main street. Whites
sit at one table and colored at the
the other.
There is a barred door, but it isn't
closed. "Not much danger of our
boarders trying to beat it at meal
time" said Jeff.
Meals are served at $50, II and
5 o'clock.
There have been times" said jeff,
"that have fed my guests for four
and a half cents a meal, but a dime
isn't so bad, now, is it,"
So reader, if you get tired of greens
and bakers bread, and want some
meat, do something that will gain you
admittance to Captain Cusachs' Cara
vansary, and under Jeff Spottswood,
you will live like a malefactor of
great wealth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01

1--WE only got Ia boarders now"
said Jeff Spottswood, cook at the city
jail, referring to the prisoners, "and
it's costing me a little more to feed
them than if I had a full house. Bust
ness is dull here-less booze and more
work, I figure it. Last year now
And everything is up, why, things
cost twice as much as they did two
years ago, but still I manage to feed
them for 80 cents a day"
Reader, this is what you will get
to eat if you go to Jail:
Breakfast: Grits, sausage, corn
bread, light bread, coffee; dinner:
peas, fresh meat, rice, bread; supper:
Grits, corn and lightbread, meat and
coffee.
There is many a private family that
doesn't fare so well. There is many
a family that has meat only three
times a week. And there is many a
family where the cooking isn't so ap-
petizing as Jeff's.
Prisoners who have not yet been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
Organization of Farm
= Labor Begun in 40 States
CONTINUED From PAGE OneD

made locally. IF, after all local ad
justments have been made, there re-
mains either a deficit or a surplus
of labor, he reports to the County
man" whose business it is to effect
adjustments between the several COM
munities in his county. The county
man, in turn, reports any deficit or
surplus to the estate man." who can
vases the situation for the state as
a whole and reports to the depart
'hnent of agriculture, which, in close
cooperation with the department of
Blabor, is charged with the distribution
Of mobile labor for the country as a
kwhole.
Thus each unit in the system acts
as a clearing house for its own terri
tory, reporting to the units higher up
only when il needs help or has help
to offer. The plan provides that
supplemental reports shall be sub
mitted by each community man when
ever changes in the local labor situa-
ton make desirable further adjust
ments that can not be met with the
material at hand, or when a surplus
of labor develops which he can not
use.
A great many reClreQ farmers, OF
whom there are 100000 in the coun>
try, may be available for emergency
service under this plan of farm labor
mobilization. The plans contemplate
also the drawing of emergency labor
from the cities under the immediate
direction of the department of labor
the effective utilization of college stu
dents and school boys, and, if neces-
sary, the assignment of volunteer wo
men and girls to rural tasks con
nected particularly with feeding and
caring for harvest hands or other ex-
ira labor, or with farm canning OF
drying of surplus perishable products
In other words, the plan contemplates
supplying assistance not merely fol-
field operations, but to farm women
during their season of heaviest do
mestic duties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
THE WEATHER

q. 8. Department u AgTieultEr@
WSatAeE Bureau, Charles =. Rarv1A
did.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
Camp Sites Were
Decided Years Ago
Continued From Page One.)

General Leonard Wood, a copy Of
which follows:
Headquarters of Southeastern De
partment, Charleston. S. c.
Hon. Duncan L. Fletcher,
United States Senate.
Washington, p. c.
Dear Senator Fletcher:-All those
sections about Pensacola has been
carefully considered, and I fear it is
not suitable for all year training. We
are trying to select these camps sole
~ with a view to securing good
transportation facilities, good water,
good climate, and suitable soil, in
order that the training may be as
effective as possible, and the men
sent abroad in the best obtainable
condition. This means a country in
which we can work throughout the
summer as we'll as winter, free from
malaria, a reasonable amount of open
country and as a rule, a sandy soil.
Sincerely yours,
(Sgd.) LEONARD WOOD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
40 WINTERS
40 SUMMER"

40 winters and 40 summers have
rolled away since persons took the
prescription for Number 40 For The
Blood and are living and we'll today.
No. 40 is compounded from ingredi-
ents that are set down in the U. S.
Dispensatory and other medical books
as follows: Employed in diseases
of the glandular system, in blood poi
son, mercuriaI and lead poisoning,
scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh, consti-
patton, liver and stomach diseases
Under its use sores, ulcers, nodes
tumors and scrofulous swellings that
have withstood all other treatment
disappear as if by magic" No. 40 is
Sold by Crystal Pkarmacy,-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
TOBACCO IS LIMITED
NOW IN ENGLAND

London, May SIT is announced
that owing to a shortage of shipping
and the necessity of economizing in
all stocks, manufactured and unmanu-
featured, the tobacco board is to fx
the price and limit of sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
COSSACKS TO SUPPORT
THE NEW GOVERNMENT

Petrograd, May 31.-Cossacks in
the Ural district held a convention
recently and passed a resolution to
give their unqualified support to the
temporary government, and also is
sued an appeal to all citizens of free
Russia to follow their example.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
BANKRUPTS NOT BE
ARRESTED IN RUSSIA

Petrograd, May 31,-The provision
al government has abolished the prac-
tice of arresting bankrupt merchants.
In future they will require merchants
to give their promise not to leave
their place of residence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01

Carly and his assistants. Investiga-
ton of the applications already filed
began today.
In Hoboken, n. J., where a third of
the population of $4,000 is German,
the United States marshal's office
was besieged all day yesterday by
applicants for permits. 1t was esti-
mated that 1900 applications were
made up to the time the office closed.
In Brooklyn last night more than
1000 Germans were in line when Mar
shall Power closed his office after
registering 5000 applicants. AS in
Manhattan, a majority of the unsuc-
cessful ones remained in line and
waited until Marshal Power reopened
his office this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
old MAIDS CLUB
At W. 0. ". HALL

The farce comedy, ''The Old Maids
Club" will be presented by local tai
ent at the w. o. w. Hall on West
Garden street, under the auspices of
the Pythian Sisters and Woodmen's
Circle, tonight at 8 o'clock.
This attraction was presented sew
eral weeks ago at the Joseph B.
Jockeys school, and received such
favorable comment that its repetition
Was demanded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.

~ARDNNVIts At@sAAEE Wt4 AvNVNs
Rainfall foE "a hours ending ..
m, o inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
May, 2.68 inches.
Total rainfall this month to z.
m, 593 inches.
Total deficiency to April 80, 40C
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01

Major Butler, who is going with
the marines to France, is known as
the Fighting Quaker" He won his
nickname by working his way up to
Mexico City before the storming of
Vera Cruz and making complete
maps of the highways for use if the
Americans were to move on the Mex
lean capital. He trained marines in
Panama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01

The Journals Want Ad
columns is a hrst-class me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
Weather, barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity at 7 p. m,
along the gulf coast.
Nh : s'gVVoA poe ERORNs

along the gulf coast.
Brownsville, pit cldy, 29.74-S-12.
Corpus Christi, cldy, 29.76-SE-30
Galveston, cldy, 29.90-SE-16.
New Orleans, clear, 30.02-S-14.
Mobile, clear, 30.02-S-14.
Pensacola, clear, 30.06-S-12.
Tampa, pit cldy, 30O6-NW.
Miami, cldy, 3010-E.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
Aliens Given Nine
Days Grace to Get Out

CONTINUED From Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
Pensacola, Fla, May 81, 1917.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.

Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for May, SO de-
grees.
Lowest on record for May, A de-
grees.
Day temperatures in May usually
rise to 80 degrees.
Night temperatures in May usual
ly fall to 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 76
degrees.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
WILL THE FRENCH
OXFORD WIN?

VTs HERE is a talk Of introducing the
u round toed oxford shoe among
American women for spring use. There
are stiII some sensible minds arnot.
y omen in this country, and the teu6ercN-
toward tho medieval shoe OF tie
twelfth century with 3, point that has
grown almost long enough to roll up
and touch tho instep does noe meet
With their approval.
The American manufacturers hsye
elongated the vsnp OF the shoe unti1 f.
is out of all proportion Co any foot and
they have balanced It on such hish
heels that the entire forward part OF
the foot is thrown down into this tooth
pick vamp. Ali OF which is good for
the chiropodists and foot specialists.
but not for the sweet temper and en-
durance OF women.
The French have forsaken the French
heels; they lrive high. sturdy. Spanish
heels going from ground to foot on a
straight line that entirely supports the
body and keeps the spine in n correct
position. They have shortened the vanlp
Of the shoe SO that It allows free play
| to the spring of the foot where the toes
! begin. and they have rounded the vamp
as nature rounded the foot at thaC
. pace lHtif Ieet not only look Dettsr
! than they have looked in century, bur
| the French women are learning to en-
| joy walking.
| The American woman Is wearing 4.
! shoe that is neither comfortable nor
| good looking. 1t is wrong in every par
| ticular. II does not support the foot and
! IL does not add 10 the attractiveness Of
| the silhouette. Whether IL is the manu-
| facturers or the women who are at fault
no one can find out. 1t is like the high
price of living. Every one complains
out investigation proves nothing.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
MANASSAS, VA.

John Macrae of New York city. vice
president of +. r. Dutton x Co, re-
Gently visited here. Manassas Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
met Wednesday afternoon. James w.
Love of Washington is spending the
week here. Rev. Dr. Frank Page of
Fairfax. rector of Zion Protestant
Episcopal Church, recently conducted
services at Trinity Episcopal Church,
Rev. J. F. Burks rector. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Bruch of Cleveland, Ohio, re-
turning from Florida, last week were
the guests of their son, Albert E.
Bruch of Ben Lomond farm. which the
Bruch family recently purchased from
Surgeon General p NJ. RiNey. Miss
Myrtle Grenels. head of the normal
training department of the eighth con-
Evening star., 1917-04-08
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY. VA

Mrs. Pauline Lattiner of Clarendon
entertained Friday for her daughter
Anna, in honor of her twelfth birthday
anniversary Mrs r w. Witt. who has
been the guest of her Daughter, Mrs
g. Anna Rucker of Clarendon for the
past three weeks, returned Tuesday to
her home IN Lexington Va. NIr and
Mrs. w II. Richards of Washington
and their three children were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Nicroy of Claren-
don. Willis Jordan. who has been in
philadelphia for the past year. has re-
turned TO Clarendon. Mrs. s. S. Simp-
Hopewell. Va, is the guest of her
daughters, Mrs. Herman Bonney and
Miss May Simpson OF Clarendon, for
two weeks
Mrs. Mary Texanna Fur. wife of ]. P.
Jurr, aged sixty-six years, died Tues
day at her home in Clarendon. Mrs
J'urr had been in i'll health for several
Years, but her death was unexpected.
Funeral services We're held Friday aft
"rnoon from her late residence. In
terment was at Leesburg. She is sur
rived by q husband and three sons
Warwick, Peyton and Harwood-and one
daughter, Mrs. Blanch Shepherd, all
living in Clarendon.
Marvin Dodd, who has been in Okla
homa for the past year. has returned
10 his home in Cherrydale.
Rev. f. G. Beery will succeed Rev. G.
~. Gather as pastor of the Methodist
Church South of Clarendon. Mr.. Gather
goes to Remington, Va
Miss Stella Harrison. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs ]. NJ. Harrison of Glencarlyn,
was married Monday to Thomas 0.
White, formerly of Washington. now of
Memphis, Tenn. The marriage waS at
the home of the brides parents. Rev.
II. c. Febrey officiated. Mrs. .. Shayne
apd daughter of Providence, i. l., are
visiting Mrs. NJ. Hensdon and Herbert
Cleveland of Bancroft. Mrs. II. NJ.
f1ance OF Cherrydaie is visiting her
dauShterIq Madison, Wis. Mrs 81, r.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
RA1RFAx COURT HOUSE. VA.

Miss Emma Lee of New York IS visit
ing Mrs. Robert Wiley. Mrs. r. P.
Henry entertained Lewis Guild Thurs-
day afternoon. a called meeting of
Fairfax Chapter, n. D. c., was held
Tuesday. with Mrs. Harry l. Burrows.
and on Friday the chapter met with
John Thrift Camp and Marr Camp.
S. v. to consider plans for entertain
ing the Confederate veterans In June.
Rev and Mrs. Frank Page attended the
memorial services for Rev. 4. c.. Grin
nan. at Falls Church Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Hall and children, who
spent the winter in Washington. have
reopened their home here. DIR. Roy X.
Flanagan of Richmond spent several
days here this week. Mrs. Charles j.
Gillies of Haymarket was the guest
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Rust. Miss Laura Monroe is visiting
Miss Stephenson in Washington. Miss
Helen X. Robertson and Mr.. Donald
NJ. Frcnzel were married Monday. March
%. at Rockville. Md, Rev. NJ. F. Min
nick officiating.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
CHARLES TOWN, w. VA.

Mrs. A H Tanquary Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. F.. w. Smith, Washing
ton. William Kearfott, Baltimore. has
been visiting his mother at kearneys-
VILE Mrs. Joseph Shumaker returned
to Lovettsville after visiting in Wash
ington. George Nail. Washington, was
visitor to Harpers Ferry. Joseph
Miller has gone to Richmond after Wis
iting at KearneysvMle. Miss Mary
Turner returned to Harpers Ferry from
culpeper and New York. Mrs. Matthias
Westminster, Nd. is visiting the Misses
McCurdy. Miss Frances Moore returned
from Baltimore. Miss Belle Snyder
Summit Point, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Florence Coyle. Martinsburg. Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest A. Brown have re-
turned from Florida, where they spent
the winter. and have as their guest Mrs.
Browns grandmother. Mrs. Sarah F.
Harrison, Martinsburg
Evening star., 1917-04-08

sey in gray which are seemingly shape
less, but they are not to be overlooked
because of that seeming defect, for they
appear to advantage on the figure and
are being ordered by the best dressed
women in the country. There are pleats
or irregular lines Of stitching placed
below the waist line, in order to break
the severity of the long line from head
to foot. They fasten in front and are
loosely held in around the waist by a
girdle that is apt to go about the figure
three times and then loop on the side
or the back.
The majority of the jersey suits. and
they may be called frocks rs weil. have
long tunic coats that reach to the
knees and must be slipped on over the
head through the opening at the neck.
These coats are as shapeiess as the cos
tumery Of the tenth century, and they
Evening star., 1917-04-08

Miss Augusta Malloy of Murfrees-
boro. KY, who is a student of Goucher
College. spent part of the spring vaca-
tion with her cousins, Misses Betty and
Mary Jones, and also visited friends in
Staunton before returning to college.
Mrs. Edwin Gaines. Misses Helen and
Frances Gaines and Edwin Gaines, jr.,
are spending the Easter holidays with
relatives in Hagerstown, Nd. Miss
Louise Fray. only daughter of NJ and
Mrs. William II. Fray of this place. and
John Nicholas Bickers. youngest son of
the late Dr. William 4. BickerS, were
quietly married in Washington Satur-
day and are now on a northern honey
moon. Returning, they will make their
home in Culpeper. r. f. Gulick. who
has been spending the past month at
his farm, near Culpeper. returned to
Chicago this week. Mrs. Gulick and
Master Ned Gulick are still at the
farm and will remain through the
spring and summer.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
CUMBERLAND, MD.

Miss Bessie Glore has gone to Wash
ington to reside. Mrs. Richard T.
Lowndes. jr.. and son, Richard, Dan
vile, KY, are guests Of Mrs. Lloyd
Lowndes for two weeks at Atlantic
City, where Miss Elizabeth Lloyd
Lowndes and Tasker G. Lowndes are
also sojourning. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Martin returned from Boston and New
York. Miss Aimee Sheridan returned
from a visit of several weeks in Wash
ington. Mrs J. Forney Shryock, Balti-
more, is visiting her father. George w.
Snyder. Former Mayor George A. Kean
returned from Baltimore. Misses jose
phine and Mary McMullen are home
from Baltimore. Mrs. E. B. Shroades,
formerly Miss L. II. Mccullough, has
returned from Washington.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

ton, iva. for the spring vacation. W.
H. Morrison and son Joseph returned
from Woodstock. Va. c. NJ. Seibert
was g. visitor to Washington. David
Thornburg and Chester Shade are home
from school at Lexington, Va. Miss
Maggie Burrough and Mrs. Bridget c.
Schoom have returned to Richmond,
from Lexington, Va Miss Annie Scott,
Jessups. Md, is visiting Mrs. J. r. Car
tow. Mrs. A. C. Griffith and son Men
dell. who spent the winter here, have
returned to Sioux Falls, S. d. Mrs.
ASna Morgan, Washington, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. II. V. Bowers, Gerards-
town. Frank Bowers. Washington, ac-
companied his mother. Mrs Jennie
Bowers. who had been visiting here. to
Ashton. Ill
Evening star., 1917-04-08

X: Foster. at the home of her sister, Mrs
" llliam Runkles. Knoxville. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. H C. Erd-
man, pastor of the Lutheran Church of
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawrence Crarner.
Braddock Heights, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Catharine
A. Cramer, to Rev. Mark A. Getzendaner.
Polo. III. The wedding is to take place
during the latter part of May. Miss
Cramer is a member of Frederick's young
er society set and is prominent In local
Presbyterian Church circles. Rev Getzen-
daner will graduate from the Theological
Seminary of Gettysburg College. Gettys-
burg, Pa. in May. He has accepted a
pastOrate in Iowa.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
LYNCHBURG, VA.

Mrs. William Hurt is in Baltimore. Mr.
and Mrs. Il. Il. Hancock have returned
from New Mexico. where they spent the
winter. j. Harvey Canter of Stephens
City has been visiting his sister Mrs. w.
&. Garvin, here. Miss A1zada MacNider
Is visiting relatives at Columbus, Ca
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Northington spent
portion Of the week at Emporia. Mrs. j.
l.. Baber has returned from visit with
relatives at Bluff City. William R. Wright
former resident. but now of Philadel-
phfa, spent a portion of the week here
with relatives. Jesse Hudson, who spent
two years in the Philippines, has returned
to his home here. DIR. J. w. Davis has
returned from Richmond. where he spent
two weeks. Miss Nancy johnson has re-
turned to Farmville. after visit with her
sister. Mrs f. Al. Peddow, here. Miss
Ethel Clark Of Tuscumbia, Ala, Is vis-
itjng Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Hester here.