davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

IL is difficult for our boys in France to real
ize that French paper is money We urge
them 20 send postofice orders home. The
lanky boy put by $40 month with the post.
master. He is all right snd others OF his
kind. They are reliable. Another tells me
that he hands in $50 and his brother SIS and
that between them he hopes they will keep
tho house running for his mother and sister.
But a fvs-franc note to certain of the boys is
something to be got rid Of as quickly az pos
sble. IL Is usually torn into three or four
bits and pasted very stickily and very badly
together with glue paper. They buy three
packages Of Black Cat" cigarettes. That is
two francs and forty confines, so | give them
two francs and sixty confines in change. I
give them ffty-centime piece il it is pos
sble, but il not | have TO give them big
pennies which they call "clsckers"-big and
little "clackers"-snd as sure as you put out
"clackcrs" they are left on the counter or
else chueked without any thought at all into
the tin box which is set aside for my fund
for Belgian babies. They have no regard for
small money. A boy comes in to buy Amer-
can money. He would just as soon light his
cigarette with a hundred franc note, but il
you can give him $40 bill and take his
francs from him he is happy because he isn't
tempted TO spend it. He may not want 70
spend it. but he does want it 70 seem like
money to him. staggered one night, fairly
staggered, when a boy thumped down $50
gold piece TO pay for a package OF cigarettes
that cost less than 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Competing With the Inn

There are calls for chewing gum, and Got
a cold drink, miss" "Aint you got any pop
or lemonade?"
The pathetic thing is that usually We have
to cay no. This is in spite Of the fact that
some days we sell three barrels Of ginger
beer. As yet We have not been able 70 give
them grape juice and lemonade, because of the
water supply. All water must be boiled and
it is most difficult to boil enough water to
serve simple drinks to hundreds OF soldiers.
This canteen counter is not the thing that is
going to hold homesick boys. but in its small
way it Is a fairly good competitor with the
village inn. Quite aside from any good in
husnes, It's an absolute necessity for those
boys, and the more supplies we can get the
more comfortable we can make them, and the
more likely We are TO have them come into
our hut, where We hope they will be brought
into contact with more subtle and more i'm
portant influences.
The evening Of pay day we sold out our
counter IN an hour. We decided to open the
csnteen en- hour later next day, so that we
should have time to cheek up and get good
start. We arrived early, and SO did the boys.
They thumped the door. Couldn't we sell
them something? We had brought In arms
full Of stores from the stockroom, stores that
really belonged to another village, but we had
to have full counter through the day. Moth
ing was arranged, nothing was in order or
ready, for We didn't expect trade until night.
This was crowd Of machine gun people who
had come over for the day TO practise; they
had few minutes on between duty. and had
come svarming over to our hut We could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

rn'sred At m. rosto.cs New York secend Class
NAH Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

SUBSCRIPTION RArEs.-By Mail ros,ar. r.d cut
aids O. Grca,er New Yot,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10

gun. In this Kind OF light. a gun
mountc on q Steamship has a grcaS
advantage. for the platform offered bv
a submarine * un unsteady thinD -
fire from, and. despite tho smaller iai.
get offered. ,h' runncrs On ships hay.
the better 81 II.
careful observations nuadc durin.
the last year OF steamers mounting de-
Tense guns show that ti,.A are in !
measure immune from attaCk-u..,S e
~ is without warning, as III th".rasr
Of ia" California. The number Of a.
ooats that the Germans have lost in>,
mad" them chhry about show n. them.
selves within rang" or .hlps on which
they see guns. or which they have
learned arc dcfcrsiy"ly armed
"btiic" methods Of catching suttnA-
rineS, such rs nets. bombs and dyyir.>
that ar" Admiralty secrets. tro .tili
being used, bat I'll. deck .uu ~
steamers ia ia" hands Of i good marks
l.lan Is %l"nlinr all others III results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
wiucm wilickr'> .,rilo.

All who beard til" kncisol suart"ts
concert. presented hN tn" Musicians
club Of i:icluu.nd "n Thursday night
at I'll" jefferson Auditorium. cam" away
HIl,d with praiS" for tn wonderful
PLAYING uf Willc,n Will"k". the '%cciiist.
They will doubtless b. Interested 10
hear about the instrument used 10y MIR.
Wiilchc.
After tn. concert. Ernest Cosby
spoke to the '%ccllist about the tine
QUALITY Of the instrument lie WAS using.
Nj. Nili"k" replied Win becoming
pride that IL WAS u vclln any per
former would cherish, ami u" told its
brief history. 1t had come To him at
the price of $1,000 by Way Of thu"
british Museum. BEFORE IL found place
in the museum. it had belonged t."
Alfredo carlo I'iatti. II" MAS born III
l:cy.amu III i>.2 aud WHO mad" his
dchu, in London with Joachim himself.
Ana IL was given 4" i%'ittti. who WAS tia"
l@'a.suiui Of til" cello. 10y u"n. less
,hau -iiSzt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
SUCCESSOR TO FINLEY
" III IT, >nainntcd 1T DE mocrniir I'ri-
mar. in south tnroIinn
on February tB.
ii,y Associated pro-. /

COLUMBIA. ;. =, February =. The
state Democratic executive c"mmitte"
announced to-day that the lima TO
nominate candidates for the vacancy
IN both the uucNpired and fun terms
in the Fifth Congressional District.
caused 10y III" recent death of Repre-
sentative -. T.. Finley. VIII bc held on
February III. Governor Manning au-
nounccd that the date Of the general
election called for the congressional
vacancy had hccn changed from Fen
ruarA 80 10 February -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10

picture The Girl l'hil,pp,." ~ which
Anita Stewart is starred. followihS
this one week of moNi" business. the
strand viii return 10 tnc International
haven.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

every hindrance to full efficiency, and
endow it with speed, range and variety
of employment such as has never before
been possible.
They are prodigiously quick and strong;
they magnify gasoline and oil mileages
beyond all previous experience; they afford
the comfort and protection of Limousine
to carrier, driver and load. -
They hasten deliveries, expedite distribu-
ton and minimize depreciation they
are unquestionably the equipment that
business sorely needs.
Goodyear Cord Tires for Motor Trucks
are in no way an experiment = they are
development of fifteen years time.
They are the practical expression of an
old Goodyear idea, broug ght to final sue
cess only through the Perfection Of THE
Goodyear principle of cord ire construction.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

congested districts, but it effectually bars
the motor truck from high-speed long
distance work.
The vibration set up through the imperfect
cushioning the solid tire affords in such
usage quickly batters even the strongest
trucks to pieces.
This swift depreciation, coupled with
high gasoline and fabrication costs, in
most cases makes long-haul rapid-transit
by truck obviousl ly Improbable.
But every such handicap traceable to this
source no1O is met and 0Uercome, by the
pneumatic truck tires shown at the top
of this advertisement.
These tires are Goodyear Cord Tires,
made especially for heavy truck service
of size, character and capacity such as
the average man has never seen.
They disencumber the motor truck of
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
EQuibunemt That Business Soyeb Needs

Right now they are serving to signal ad-
vantage on heavy-duty trucks in more
than 200 cities in this country.
A feet of four transports ranging in capac-
ity up to FIVE tons and regularly plying
over a 15O0-mile cross-country route, IS
attaining speeds in excess of thirty miles
an hour on them without damage to the
roads or the trucks. ..-
In interurban and passenger service, in
the delivery of foodstufs or of fragile
wares, in all manner of safe-conduct apid-
transit Goodyear Cord Tires for Motor
Trucks are delivering superlative service
n0gD.
You can depend on their speed, endurance
and economy previously unequaled in
any such carrier deliver a like salts
faction and profit to you.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
Akron, Ohio
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

At a time when every American field
~ and factory is being pushed to its
L n limit, one element in the business
organization of the country is falling to
! keep step with the advance. ..
Transportation = overloaded even under
the volume of normal times - now is
glutted and choked with the additional
pressure of intensified production.
The railroads, inland waterways and other
major means of conveyance already are
serving to the peak of their power; all
search for relief seems to point unerringly
to the motor truck.
The first step necessary to make the
motor truck ready and adequate for the
demands that will be put upon it, is to
nd it of the handicaps imposed by the
solid rubber tire.
The solid rubber tire is undehiably suffii-
cient for slow-speed short hauls through
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-12

allowed in accordance with the petit
ton and the plat OF the county engin-
eer now on file with the papers in the
case.
The petition for a road in Collyer
Township came on for final hearing,
signed by A. W. Lee and other house
holders of Collyer Township, as the
duly appointed viewers have report
ed it public necessity and of general
utility. The road is allowed in accord
ance with the petition now Oh file with
the papers in the case
The petition for a road in Collyer
Township between Trego and Cove
Counties, signed by George MaIsam
and other householders of CoIlyer
Township, came on for final hearig-
As the duly appointed viewers have
reported it a public necessity and of
general utility, the road is allowed in
accordance with the petition and the
with the papers in the case
The petition for road in Glencoe
Township signed by VIM Nelson and
other householders of Glencoe Town
ship came on for final hearing As the
duly appointed viewers have reported
it public necessity of general utiI-
ity, the road is allowed in accordance
with the petition and the plat of the
county engineer now on file with the
papers in the case
The petition for a road in OgaIlah
Township signed by W. A Nelson and
other householders of Ogallah town
ship came on for final hearing as the
duly appointed viewers have reported
it a public necessity and OF general
utility, the road is allowed in accord
ance with the petition and the plat of
the county engineer now on file with
the papers in the case.
The -petitioD for a road in FrapLIir
Township signed by Roy Stewart and
other householders of Franklin Town
ship came on for final hearing As the
duly appointed viewers have report
ed it a public necessity and of general
utility the road is allowed in accord
ance with the petition and the plat of
the county engineer now on file with
the papers in the case.
The petition for road in Franklin
Township signed by P w. O'TooIe
| and other householders of Franklin
Township came on for final hearing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-12
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

July End, 1917.
The board OF County Commission
ers met today at the Office of the
County Clerk, in regular session.
There were present John McNaughton
chairman, S. A. Newcomer, A H.
hamm and the County Clerk. The
board remained in session the End
3rd, 4th and 9Th, taking recess from
day to day.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
were read and approved.
The following bonds were approved
r. c. Wilson, Treasurer of rrego
County High School, l. s. Myerly,
County Treasurer
Quarterly reports of the County
Treasurer and County Superintendent
were approved.
Report of fees of Clerk OF the Dis
trlct Court, Register of Deeds, County
Attorney, Probate Judge, County
Treasurer, County Clerk and Sheriff
were approved.
ties use for the coming season the fol-
lowing bids were on file: W. F. Swig-
gett, Niger Head lump or Purity de-
ivered S9.40 per ton. The. Verbeck
Lumber & Supply Company Niger
Head Lump delivered $3.50. The Hard
man Lumber Company Niger Head
lump $3.50 delivered. The contract
SO. 40 per ton delivered.
The following appraisers were ap-
pointed to appraise the school house
in district No. 10. Hugh Wonner, Day
CIPHER and Guy Blakely.
The petition for a road in Ogallah
twnship signed by Andrew Bieker and
other householders of Ogallah town
ship came on for final hearing as the
duly appointed viewers have reported
it a public necessity and of general
utility. The road is allowed in accord
ance with the petition and the plat of
the county engineer now on file with
the papers in the case.
The petition for a road in Wa-Kee-
ney Township signed by Fritz Buch-
holz and other householders of Wa
Keeney Township came on for final
hearing as the duly appointed view
ers have reported it a public necessity
and of general utility. The road is
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-12
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, County and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9th day of Deem
Der, A. D. 1885, A W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notory Public.
Halls Catarrh medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggist, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-12
First published in the Western Kan
sas World, July 5, 1919
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice of Final Settlement
State of Kansas, Trego County, SIS:
In the Probate Court held in and for
said county.
In the matter of the estate of
Samuel Glass deceased.
Creditors and all other persons
interested in the aforesaid estate, are
hereby notified, that at the next reg
ular term of the Probate Court in and
for said county, to be begun and held
at the court room in Wa-Keeney
county of Trego and state aforesaid,
on the first Monday in the month of
August A. D. 1917, I shall apply to
said court for a full and final settle
ment of said estate.
John Glass,
Executor of Samuel Glass, deceased.
July End, 1917.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-12

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received at the Office of the county
clerk, on August 7th, 1917, for the
erection of a concrete bridge on the
county line between Ellis and Trego
counties at what is known as the
Chris Huck crossing. Plans and spec
ifications are now on file at the office
of the county clerk
C. H. Benson,
Adv. 20. County Clerk.
Womens friend is a Large trial
Bottle of Sanol Prescription. Fine for
black heads, Eczema and all rough
skin and clear complexion A real
skin tonic Get 35c trial bottle at
the drug store-Adv. 13.
Fresh Pork at Bakers Adv
Money to loan. See E. D. Wheeler.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-12


w A Mcconnell balance
assessing Ogallah town
ship 20 w
F C Wollner, merchandise
for Peter Mondloch and
Mrs. Shade----- 33 20
H H Cawley, balance as
sessing Franklin town.
ship SO 90
H Acre. fees court of
inuuisition ---- 80
J H Acre, justice fees state :
VS. Willie Halbleib---- 2 rs
John T Brown, labor at
court house II SO
s Straw, supplies for
court houSe- 1 90
A B Jones, care of John
Stewart Observation-Disclosures 23 5O
The Kontinental Kompound
Company, supplies for
court SO
A B Jones, care of Henry
Defines boy--- As so
D 0 Hemphill, teachers
examination -- 10 SO
Grace Hamm, teachers ex-
animation --------- 90
A B Jones, pauper prac
tIce 80 w
R Wilson probate court
fees Frazier CASE AZ IS
Lillian Zeman, teachers
examination ---- 6 90
Hattie DeBoer, teachers
examination -- 90
Emma Hooper, teachers
examination ---- 90
Gertrude Lynd, teachers
examination --- 6 90
Susie Acre, teachers ex-
animation ---- 90
Matte league, teachers
examination Observation-Disclosures 6 90
Mary Hearting, teachers
examination ---- 90
Nina Nelson, teachers ex-
examination %
H Niesley, teachers ex-
animation --- Is 90
Hattie Beougher Kellogg,
teachers examination 90
Nina Neff, teachers ex-
animation - 6 90
Erma Shriner, teachers ex-
ANIMATION ---------- W
H Niesley, teachers ex-
ANIMATION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w
Leona Osterkamp, teachers
examination -- 90
G L Hays, clerk hire county
clerk for quarter SO 90
F W Staatz, auto hire
county engineer and
county health officer 8 90
H S Givler, printing and
stationery -------- IL rs
w Y Herrick, care of John
! Stewart and Peter Mond
loch II so
w Y Herrick, Truant officer 10 90
W Y Herrick, county
health officer- rs 90
W B CIPHER, balance as
sessing Riverside town
ship ------------ As 90
Clint Parson, labor on
culVert ----- 1O W
Ruth Turper, care of Cor
nelson. -------- 90
Wa-Keeney City, light and =.
water ------------ III By
Utica Mercantile Company
merchandise for Lisser 10 90
Max Garrison, county
printing Observation-Disclosures 1S 60
Bernice Clark, teachers ex-
animation ---- 90
Merle Hit, teachers ex-
animation - 90
Mollie Gorsky, account
purchased of A Prolly
for care of Cornellsen 90
Trego Co Coop. Associa-
ton account purchased
from A Prolly care of
Mrs T w Maynard, account
of A Prolly for care of
COrneIlSen --- 9 50
n Lashey, account of A
ProIy for care of Cor
Nielsen ----------- 6 80
c H Benson, tickets and
merchandise for poor 10 90
H F Osterkamp, account
purchased from A Prolly
for care of Cornellsen 5 IS
Caron's Ladies Outfitters,
account purchased from
A Prolly for care of Cor
nielsen &c 80
Goldie Bookout, care of
Cornellson - z 90
Eva L Philbrook, teachers
examination - - OG
John R Parsons, salary
for quarter-------. 225 90
G P Hinshaw, mileage and
deputy sheriff 5 90
quarter ---,-------o- ESQ 90
A Peacock, postage for
quarter 8 25
R | Pickering, sharpening
lawn mower- 90
W B CIPHER, account pur-
chased of Fred Zahn
road 10 90
W CIPHER, overseer of
poor IA 90
Elizabeth Rearden, teach
ers xamination- IL 90
L Myerly, supplies for
court 1 80
Heyl Bros, bread for
Mondloch --~ e5
Lucy Boice, teachers ex-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-12

SUI LIZ w l
w r Holmes, repairing
cess L 80
J E Evans, salary Regis
ter o----------1--41- 800 90
] E Evans, fees for quarter
ending June 30th- IL 70
F B Acre, salary County
Treasurer for quarter. 800 90
box 20 rev rslle s. for P0 auaTser ana SO
VIM Perrine, labor at court
Peter DeBoer, sheriff fees
and mileage 1 80
Peter DeBoer, fees and
mileage ---------- 10 80
Lizzie Shade, appropriation
for quarter ending June
goth 80 90
cage -------------,-- 1e 80
A h Thomas, hauling dirt rs
" Phares, janitor ser
vice and supplies 136 35
airy ---,------- 275 90
w Williams, salary clerk
of the district court 225 90
W Williams, clerk of the
district court, postageg
and box rent for quar-
ter z %
Jane Schimkowitsch, teach
ers continuation 90
Bette Beason, teachers
examination ------ 9 90
Trego Mercantile Co., sup
plies for court house 80
Grace Johnson, care of
Henry Defines boy 90
H Hazen, teachers exam
Hammond Stephens Co.
supplies for county sup
erintendent - 80 So
Lockwood Hazel Printing
Co., books and station
airy --------------- So 10
Hall Lithographing Co.,
books and stationary for
court houSe- 81 90
Hall Lithographing Co.,
books and stationary for
court houSe---- 15 "A
Crane and Co., supplies for
court house 1872 80
Mrs. Ida Pape, appropria-
ton for quarter ending
June Goth 1917- so 90
John R. Parsons, county
attorney, postage and
box rent for quarter 1 20
Wa-Keeney Drug store,
drugs for poor------ so
J Drummond, assessing
Wa-Keeney Township $50 90
Trego County Coop. As
ISOLATION merchandise
for A j Wa1lis-- IT SO
Hardman Lumber Co., coal
for VIM Brown and A
j allis--- 80
M M Bennett, hauling til
ing rs
Ira Acre, house rent for
Mrs. 80 90
j H Defines, scalp warrant 05
W Swiggett, coal for
court house Al rs
DR. j w Combs, pauper
practlce ---------- Az w
w w Gibson, drugs for
poor and supplies for
court house-- 40 rs
Margaret H Harvey, teach
ers xamination----- 90
Lulu Milho1land, teachers
examination --- 90
Joseph Acre, care of John
Stewart --1 10
H D Reid, merchandise for
Richardson ----- 19 AZ
H D Reid, merchandise for
Richardson ----- SO As,
Trego County Coop. As
ISOLATION, scalp bounty 9 40
w W Gibson, scalp bounty 85
John Lofiin, scalp bounty 1 90
S J Straw, scalp bounty 20
Mrs. T Moore, scalp
bounty acknowledgements 90
F Acre, scalp bounty go
T B Lund, scalp bounty 65
C H Benson, scalp bounty 90
c H Benson, County Clerk,
purchasing agent for
quarter " rs
C H Benson, County Clerk,
salary for quarter 800 90
c H Benson, County Clerk,
freight, postage and
express " 81 20
c H Benson, County Clerk.
and Ex-Officio County As
SCISSOR ---~---------- $50 90
Chas Cornellsen, appropria
ton for quarter---- 90 90
for quarter------ 80 90
road -o--.-----E---~ 81 SO
S A Newcomer, County
Commissioner, viewing
roads and auto hire 80 90
S A Newcomer, County
Commissioner, board
meetings " A 40
Hudson Harlan, salary
quarter ---e--------- 800 90
John McNaughton, County
meetings e----,--- AZ 20
John McNaughton, County
Commissioner, viewing
roads -----,-----e % 90
A Fl Hamm, County Com
missioner, viewing roads 43 SIS
A H Hamm, County Com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
FARMVILLE NOTES

Farmvilie. Va, Feb. 3,-Mr and
Mrs, Frank r. Rennie, of Richmond.
spent the weekend at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs Thomas D.
Eason
Much interest is being manifested
by the faculty and students OF the
Normal in the cause of the Belgian
children. At a recent assembly. ways
and means Of raising funds in twelve
dollar units were discussed and a day
was appointed for the students TO re-
port by classes the number ~ Belgian
children which each class will support,
Present Indications point to a liberal
offering on the part of faculty and
students.
On Friday evening, Oscar Seagle. a
singer of rare quality. gave a recital
in the auditorium for the students of
the Normal and the citizens of Farm
willie.
S. P. Duke, head of the Department
OF Education. will address the teach
ers of Greenville County at Emporia,
on saturday, February 10. While at
Emporia Mr.. Duke hopes to perfect
arrangements for entertaining the
teachers who will attend the spring
meeting of the Fourth Congressional
District Teachers Association. which
will meet at Emporia on March Is.
1s II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
SEDLEY NOTES

Sedley. Va, Feb. 3.--Henry Joyner.
of William and Mary College, visited
his mother. Mrs. Matte Joyner re-
Gently.
]. A. johnson, of Suffolk. was a
guest in the home of s. L. Gardner
Thursday.
Friends of Mrs. Mary Camp were
indeed sorry to learn of her sudden
death in Burdette Monday. Her
brother. ]. d. Davis and family at
tended the funeral Tuesday.
Miss c. Elsie Davis, of Sebrell, was
at home with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. T. Davis. the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Pond were guests
at c.. s. Cornwells Thursday.
Miss Sallie Davis spent the week
end at her home heye.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Butler have
moved and will live with Mrs. But
ler's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wei
Ions. who are in i'll health Their
home here is occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. q. Wills.
]. haywood Jackson was in Suf-
folk Thursday and Friday
Mrs. John Wade was called to
Franklin last week by the, death OF
her sister. Mrs. George Wade.
Mrs. j. M. Leggett had as her guest
last week her sister. Mrs. Eunice
Moseley. of Portsmouth.
Rev. f. X. Odell, of Richmond. was
recent guest in DR.. r. l.. Raiford's
home.