davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
Children Die
In SnoWstOrm
(United Press Leased Wire.)

(United Press Leased Wire.)
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 10. -
The bodies of four school children
were found frozen to death early
today near Cadillac, Sask. Two lit
tie boys were allowed to leave
school Friday afternoon during q
terrible blizzard. Their sister.
aged 10, went in search and q
fourth child also left the building.
All persisted.
When found the older girl had
two of the boys in her arms and
the fourth child was found a short
distance away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
STILL MONARCHY
AND ARISTOCRACY2

There is no democracy in the
present day field of industry. 1t
is still monarchial and aristo-
cratic" said Prof. William Slavery
OF the University of Washington
at the Open Forum held in the
First Congregational church Sum
day night. He contended that the
whole movement of the human
race was towards some form of
Immortality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15

Ashes of the l. W. w. poet
Joseph Hillstrom scattered in
Santa Clara valley by small bal
looms.
Lieut.. Gen. Bandani lost when
Italian cruiser Regina Marghrita
sank Dec. IL.
DIR. Cozza, dentist, 2O1 Provi-
dent. adv.
Russell M. Christensen, forest
ranger, was found dead near La
pine, Ore. He attempted to make
a snowshoe journey Christmas
day, but the traces in snow show
that he was lost.
French War Cross pinned on
Capt. Gabrielle d'Annunzio, the
Italian poet.
Olive Branch Cigar Store. VIM.
H. Fehse. Prop. Hotel Donnelly.
Ask Bill Fehse-he knows.
adv.
County assessors to meet In
Olympia Jan. IL to II.
Troop A, provisional cavalry,
of Ellensburg, is accepted by the
U. s. as a national guard unit.
North Yakima farmers getting
$1,000 an acre for onions.
Tacoma Gun Store re-opens for
business at 1903 Pac. av. adv.
Within three more months,
boats can go up the Puyallup
river to Puyallup.
Physicians of Admiral Dewey
announce that the admiral is over
any danger of complications re-
sulting from a cold he caught re-
Gently.
City club of New York file mis-
conduct of office papers with
Gov. Whitman against Edward
Swami, district attorney for New
York.
Home of the big 1Oc loaf of
Bread. Duenwald's, 1112 Broad
way. adv.
Charles 8. Miller, efficiency en-
gineer of Wilmington, Del, died
in warden's office of city jail aft
er being sentenced for three years
in penitentiary for defrauding
victims through the mails on
phony companies.
81 am tired of life" Is the text
of a note left by Martin L. Henry,
mail-carrier of New York, who
had amassed fortune Of $780,
900.
Office Supplies ut Walter Berg
Stationery Co. adv.
New York doctor fears more
cases of tuberculosis after war
from immigration.
Two SONS Of Prince Leopold
of Prussia Join the army flying
corps.
Tacoma business men buy huge
tract OF land in Benton counI
Two runaway boys OF the
nawa Indian school In O
caught BY local police.
Engineer nris olssn q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
POWELL FUNERAL
SET FOR MONDAY

Funeral services for Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Powell, the couple who
met death near Alder after expos
ure In the mountains for days,
will be held Monday afternoon
from the G. o. Lynn Co.'s chapel,
Rev. Williams of the First Chris
tian church officiating. Inter-
ment in Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15

Mrs. Lila Pardeen Duracq of
Los Angeles, Cal, whose terror of
death at the hands of her husband,
Dan Duracq, dancing instructor.
ended when he surrendered to the
police on a charge of numbering
his wife's father.
Duracq shot and killed his faith
er-in-law, a Sunday school superin-
tendent, during quarrel on New
Years Day. He blamed the father
for domestic troubles resulting in
his wife's estrangement.
After the killing, Mrs. Duracq
hid in an obscure hotel, believing
that her husband intended to kill
her and do away with himself. She
was guarded by two deputy sher-
IFS until Duracq surrendered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
WANT CAMP SITES
IN LEWIS COUNTY

o. J. Albers. II. G. Coffman, l..
J. Sticklin, DR.. J. Fl. johnson and
w. r. West have been appointed as
. COMMITTEES by Der'W. Bush, pres
ident OF the Csizens' club Of Che
halls. to -<6hfer with Lewis coun-
y commissioners to find camping
Yes for motorigt9 travelling
through th ~, - =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15

edge of undertaking. Tack an Or
nament at the right side as illus
trated on reverse side of envelope.
Hat No. 2.-Lining - Close
back seam of section M, notches
even. Plat the outer edge placing
"T" on corresponding small 20"
perforations and tack. Gather the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15

Two SONS Of Prince Leopold
of Prussia Join the army flying
corps.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-26
WatSOn'S Books ON Sale I'm
Atlanta and Macon.

complete line of Thos. f. Watsons books are
on sale at NEiers Book Store in Atlanta; also at
Macon, with Browns Book Store. People in those
cities and vicinity would do well to call and look
them over, Jeffersonian Publishing Co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-26
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE FIVE

Tell us common folks how. and why we
should set up as bosses of the domestic affairs
of foreign nations.
Tell us, without vague sentimentalism and
grandiloquent fourishes, what practical bene-
fit We expect to bestow upon mankind" by
squandering billions of treasure and rivers Of
blood in this European Inferno!
Nobody CEN do 1t.
When McAdoo said that we are fighting to
preserve 'the very foundations of the civil
liked world" he did not tell what he meant,
because he didn't know
His father-in-law has set the fashion of
using phrases that have no clear, definite
meaning; and Mac, as a member of the
family, feels it incumbent upon himself to
initiate his illustrious eXemplar.
This whole country has been intoxicated
upon rhetorical generallties stuff the
President spouts at public meetings; the stuff
that the Jones Daniel type of preacher spouts
In the pulpit; the stuff that the boughtup
editors print in their papers; the stuff that
Senators Lewis and Williams spout In Con-
gress; the stuff that comes out of the Public
Printing office, by the carload; the stuff that
Departmental Chiefs and Railroad Presidents
mail to the employees, when the Liberty
Bonds have to be unloaded on patriots who
would rather buysa little Liberty Bond than
to lose little liberty job
What this country cannot produce at this
time is, on honest man aoho can tell the real
reason for our bezated butt-ie to the land aCar,
AND GIVE THE FACTS TO JUSTIFY IT.
The New York papers announce that the
German militarists have called into active
service two million German boys under 81
years of age, to be ready to meet our American
boys, when they cross the ocean.
Two million American boys are forced to
leave peaceful pursuits and conference.-the be
shot in Europe, and the shooting will be done
by two million German boys, who are forced,
from their peaceful pursuits for that purpose.
What cause of war exists between the two
armies of young men?
None.
Where is the cause of the War to be found?
It is to be found IN the egomaniacal pride
and ambition of the One-man power In Ger
many; in the un-Christian pride and ambi-
ton of the One-man power Of the Pope, at
Rome; and in the voracious appetites Of those
vast combinations Of bankers, bond brokers,
manufacturers, and industrial ''promoters,
who are battling for supremacy IN the
markets, and unexpected regions OF the
world.
Mr.. SOn-ln-laW McAdoo held his New DIRK
face sraight while he told the Iowa bankers
and business men, that 'we are going into the
War to fight for an IDEAL
BOsH!
Wall Street Capitalists, Chicago Trusts,
Standard Oil Magnates Steel Kings, Coal
Kings, Copper Kings Aair-ship Trusts, Pow
der Trusts, Food Trusts, Leather Trusts,
Flour Trusts such human vultures do not
precipitate wars for health, pleasure, or ideals.
They cause wars and panics for the money
they make out of them.
IF there is any one man who knows better
Than any other that these RloodSuckers are
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-26

DOeS MCA0OO speak Tor OOQ with more
authority than the Kaiser?
McAdoo told the Iowa bankers and bust
ness men," Ca conscripted audience, doubt
less) that ''the people of the United States
have by almost unanimous cote, said that
America must go into this fight"
Is that statement true?
Did the Iowa bankers and business men
blush, when Mac uttered that whopper?
This Cabinet oficer-who financed the great
Cotton gamble Of 1914-frst asserted that
God put us into the war, and then, that the
people had almost unanimously voted In ia
vor of it
When have the people voted for it?
The greater number of people who bought
Liberty Bonds were coerced, and the 100000
men who registered for the War, were forced
Is that what McAdoo calls vote for the
War? Apparently, it is.
Mr.. Son-in-law told the conscripted Iowa
listeners that eve are not fighting the Ger
man people''
Oh, no; never But I notice that it's the
German people who get killed.
The Kaiser is mighty military man, but
he hasn't been scratched.
The SIX soldier sons of the Kaiser are
volorous warriors, but not one Of them has got
wound.
The German General Staff roots itself in
Berlin.
The German Generals send their orders by
telegraph and telephone.
The Rrussian Junkers are safe In their
palaces and their castles.
The German "bankers and business men"
are featherings their downy nests in far in
terror bomb proofs.
Who does the fighting? Who endures the
trench horrors? Who goes hungry and suf-
fers untold agonies? Who are shot down at
the front, piled into CHASTITY heaps, saturated
with kerosene, and burnt?
The braUest and best Of the German people
the son of the farmer, the husband of the
plain woman Of the masses, the sweetheart OF
the common daughters of the middle classes.
God What hypocrisy it is, to pretend that
our sons are not being sent to slaughter the
Germans sons-and r5ce versa!
He'll must have roared with satanic laugh
ter when McAdoo made that statement to the
Iowa ''bankers and business men,"
Mr. McAdoo informed his auditors that the
purpose of the War is, to crush German au-
tocracy and militarism.s
He does not agree with Secretary Lane,
that we are face to face with Mahomet, and
must crush the false Prophet he does not say
outright, that we are fighting to avenge the
wrongs of Belgium and Cardinal MERCER; he
does not even allege that we are liquidating
the Revolutionary debt which Washington,
Jeefrson and Monroe repudiated.
No! Mr. Son-in-law McAdoo asserts that
we have gone into the European slaughter
pens, for the purpose Of changing the internal
government Of GERMANY
If this is noa0 our high duty, how is it that
we did not realize the fact, when the Presi-
dent was trying so hard for "peace without
victory" in January of this year?
Tell is IN uZni1l arOr02 HOW we will trans
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-26
Thursday, July 26, 1917.
ARE WE FIGHTING FOR !?
What is it, that Demands the
Lives OF Millions of Americas
Best Mem :?

War-boomers ''get mad" If you ask them
to state the causes Of the American butt-.n.
The patriots are unable to answer
The patriots remember to have seen, in the
Gaily Bought-up flaming editorial about
fighting tor the country, fighting for liberty
fighting to make the world safe for bunk and
buncombe; but when it comes to a pinch, the
patriots can't exactly put their fingers Oh the
cause of the American butt-in, on the land
qgdq.
Rev. Ashby Jones preached a sermon in
Augusta, Ga, in which he said that we are
fighting to pay off the deft we owe France,
because several hundred Frenchmen came
across the pond to help out our great-gran
daddies in the Revolutionary War.
Is that why we butted in2
IF so, why didn't we enter the fight earlier?
Why did we wait three years?
France needed help much more sorely in
$780, than now, but | never heard of the
French debt then.
Neither did we hear Of it in the time OF
King Louis Philippe, when President Andrew
jackson informed the King of France that
he must make payment for the debt France
had long owed us, on account of the truly
Germanic, Kaiseristic manner in which the
French government had sunk. our neutral
ships on the high seas.
France and England both had aOaged ruth
less qcorfare upon our neutral shipping; and
we raised an army to fight France, with Gen.
George Washington as COMMANDMENT Chief.
But the quarrel eased off into settlement,
made by President John Adams, and the cash
was paid us by King Louis Philippe, who had
inherited the obligation from the Revou-
tionary and Napoleonic era.
Why, bless your eyes, France raked in
nearly every ship we had, during those years
when Napoleon and William Pitt were deadly
antagonists. Our neutral commerce was
ground like wheat between the two mill rocks.
Consequently, President jackson said to
King Louis Philippe, "Paay up without fur
Their procrastlnatlon, Or"
There was about to be fight, but the King
of Belgium interposed his good Offices, and
and amicable settlement was made
Rev Ashby had no doubt forgotten this,
as well as the dramatic incident of Mr.. Lin
coins administration ordering the army OF
5. Catholic France out Of Mexico, at the fag- lend
of our Civil War
Nations don't enter wars to pay off debts
that are more than 100 years old. When a
preacher delivers sermon to that effect, he
advertises the off color Of his grey matter.
Son-in-law McAdoo is the only admins
tration orator who has hit the bulls eye: Mac
told mankind at Des Moines, Iowa, on May
81, 1917, that we are fighting for "the very
foundations Of the civilized aoorld."
This statement is SO clear, that you know
at once what it means.
On this eloquent Iowa grafton, Mac re-
ferred to his father-in-law as your great
President"
1t must be an enjoyable thing to have'an
oratorlcal son-in-law.)
Mac went on and told the Iowa "bankers
and business men" CHS audence) that God
has seen. in this country, the greatest leader of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

Draft. Augusta County. which was Mr.
Burr's former charge.
Miss Eleanor Moore Lewis has re-
turned from Berryvillc. Clarke County.
where she had been tho guest of rel
atives for several months
Mrs. Sara Burwcll. who had been in
New York for several months. has
returned to her home at Huymarket
Miss Mary Lee Chapman spent the
Weekend with her aunt, Miss Eliza
Peake. at The Plains. Fauquier County.
h. X. Watson. director of Manassas
Agricultural High School; G. A. Mont
Eomery. Prince william County farm
demonstration agent. and Miss Lillian
V. Gilbert. Prince William County home
demonstration agent. were called to
Richmond on Tuesday by DR.. Jesse NJ.
Jones for conference Of workers in
the state extension department relative
TO agricultural preparedness as war
measure.
Mrs. Ballantyne Patterson. who has
been the guest OF her son at Haddon-
field. y. j., has returned to Manassas
and Ia the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Templcton Hodge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Doctors Stand Amazed at Po,uer
!. of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes
Strong---According to DR.. Lewis
Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight 500
&, In One Weeks Time in Many Instances

a REASONABLE" time and mu'itudes more
VIII b" able to strengthen their eyes
;" as 10 be spared the trouble and cX-
pcnsc o: ever getting glasses Eve
troubles OF many descriptions can lie
wonderfully benefited by the use Of
ms prescription. 90 to any active
HiuS store and get a bottle OF Bon
opto tablets. Drop one B"n-Opto tab
icy IN q Fourth Of ii glass of water and
.t' y dissolve. With this liquid hathe
'c eyes two 10 four times daily. You
should notice your eyes clear ,Ip ner
g.pubiy right from the start ana in
ttaaH hlail"n ana redncss viii quickly
"iStpp"ar If your eyes bother YOU
~" d H'tic u is your duty To take
.''PS 10 save them now before II is
10" late Many hopeless!y blind mipht
"aNe saved their sight If they had car
'n 10Y their eyes in time
vh"m ,he Ano o,s ,rromrien, Physician TO
wonderful "y~ remedy l,s Constitution, ~ a.,
u'Htn's are well known to sInir.y, .w.
h'H'N a'i widely prescribed 10y the
practice 90" On N"iy spccess.n!ly In my own
th thrpWeh ov"rw"rk or ntisn, las.
~ h'sh,y recommend IL IN cas-. OF weak
"ves "''stnE sinhtting. !ntohiug burning
ihh"med from exposure 10 trnnk. .,,n go
~ VINO, ~ L. one Of the very few nrenapa
", 's"' should he KEEP, on hand Tar r~en
ret.rT.t ",'h"ht every family" hon QUITO
or secret remedy. II ~ An .ibtrsl ,,rnls,ns
ar. ''. rn sor ,nnih being printed on the pack
tir.nu,h.r .x ma"nni"c tnr"rs guarantee il 10
ufhr IN many instances or r,funL ~ Neck
' ~ az q, ne "p,sin-G from any good druKri,,
MN mn " Is SOFA In this city by "eh"''
sas'e Drug CO. and other druggis,s-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

have been spending Il week In Wash :
ington and Richmond
Miss Florence Bristow hns returned
20 Washington. after visiting friends
N town.
Rev. w. Il. BIRD. u. H.. OF baltimore,
has been visiting his brother In law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. james l. Lar
rick.
Miss Eve Faulkner has gone on n
visit to friends In Washington and
vicinity.
Mrs. Joseph T.. Campbell OF Wash
ington. who has been visiting rcln-
ives here. has gone to I'll Paso to Join
her husband. Lieutenant Cnmpbcu, who
is connected with tho medical reserve
corps
Mrs. John c. Rooms has returned TO
Washington. after visiting her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. George w. uaddox
Mrs. John G.. WALKER has been spend
ing week with relatives in wash
inGton.
Mrs. William q. Towns has returned
to Washington. after visiting rela
tivcs here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
CULPEPER

Ispeciai to The Times Dispatch.]
/ CCLPEFER. VA, April 2l.-Mrs.
James Hayes and her daughter. Mrs.
H.. II. Bu,trick. OF Richmond. were
end. and were Joined here by Mrs.
Wight Of Garrison. Md. who. with
them. attended the exercises a the UNI
yelling Of the portraits which were
presented TO the courthouse here on
Monday. One Of tho distinguished
prominent place was the late William
Green. LII. n. OF Richmond. who was
the father OF Mrs Hayes.
Miss katherine Grayson. OF Saltville.
who has been spending some time in
Phjlad -lphia. and has more recently
been the guest OF Mir. and Mrs. s. c.
Stun;z. near Washington, is now visit
inE Mrs. y, James Coleman.
Roy Rinkcr. who has been in Clifton.
Ariz. since last october. has Joined
Mrs. Einker and their little son here
tor several weeks before going 10 his
new post n Pittsburgh. Pa
Miss Fannie Gilkescp Male is home.
after visi; 20 Misses Lucille and Helen
Williams. in Richmond.
Mrs. w. Starard Chapman is spend
ms this week with relatives in Wash
inEton.
Rsv. William Cahcu Brown. bishop
co-ad;utcr 81 this diocese. preached in
ST. Stephens Episcopal Church on
Wednesday evening. and confirmed
large class.
Mrs William GiddinEs. 81 Fairlca.
Va who" has been spending several
days with her sistcrin law. Mrs. Garter
Page. Of Jameson's HILL returned home
on Thursday.
Judge and Mrs. George s Shackcl-
ford NirEinius Shackelford. Mrs
George L. Browning and Miss Eliza
beth RRnsome. all OF Orange, were here
on Monday.
The school fair. which was held here
on Thursday and yesterday. attracted
large crowds from all parts OF the
county All Of tho schools in the
county took part. and rhe program OF
entertainment and the large classes OF
exhibits of all kinds were successful.
This fair was in the nature Of a tribute
and compliment to retiring County
superintendent James NJ Beckham.
The first meeting OF the County Red
Cross Association was held this week
at the home of the Misses Waite, on
East street. with large and en-
thusiastic attendance. Much work in
The way OF sewing and making ban
dagcs has already been done this week.
as we'll as funds raised to help with
| tho WORK Miss Lizzie Waite was
elected chairman for the town OF Gull
pep"r.
| pr. Hugh Hin and Irvine Hill. Of
! Madison. who have been spending sew
crHl days with MIR. and Mrs. Willie
| Hill. returned home on Thursday.
Rev. Charles Holland Of the Cul
! pcpcr Presbyterian Church, and Rev.
1 Thomas Hooper. of Michele, have
been in Washington this week in at
tendance upon the sessions of the
Potomac rresbytery.
| Judge l.. l.. Lewis. Of Richmond who
was here the first of the. week for the
presentation Of portraits in the court
house was tho guest while in tulpcpcr
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eurnctt Miller, on
JHmcSon's Hill.
Miss Elizabeth Rorst has returned TO
her home at Brandy. after spending
some time at her former home in
I.uray.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
SUFFOLK

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
SUFFOLK. VA. April 2i.-Mrs. iar-
~ Farley has returned home. after
visiting her sister. Mrs. George a.
Williams. in Portsmouth,
Mrs. J. H. Adkins. az Dinwiddi"
County. who has been the guest Of
Mrs John i Lee. is now visiting Mrs.
Henry Land in Iiingsboro
Mrs Gillian Rogart. Of EnClewood.
" j.. who has been tho guest OF Mir.
and. Mrs. Harry Bruce. has returned
10 her home.
Mrs J. a Carr has returned TO her
home In Petersburg. after visiting her
mother. Mrs. \. II. Powell.
Margar", Hume, little daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs - l.. Hume, has returned
from visit 70 Ivy Hart. daughter Of
Or. and Mrs Z. r. Hart. in Whining
ton, " G.
Mrs -. Lloyd Bell entertained tn.
Social Club at her home. on Main
street. on Thursday afternoon
Mrs T. a. Smyth. OF Richmond. ar
rived in suffolk on Wednesday 10 visit
her parents, Sir and Mrs. George W.
Nurney.
Mrs \. G. Nurncy. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. j. II, Kidd. in
Trenton. y J.. for several weeks. has
,cturued home.
Miss Ruth Davis has returned from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

passage in the book of George Wise In
regard to the nickname. "Stoncwall."
for General Jackson. rho quotation
mcnt arc AK foiows:
.'liillsidcs. valleys. roads. all held
piles of dead and wounded. yet still the
contest ragged. At length came the
brigadcs of Cooke and jackson. and Il
renewal OF strength they proved TO
our brave fellows still bearing the
heat OF the day. General Lees troops
were being forced back as Jacksou'S
men advanced to their support. Lee.
moving toward jackson. pointed TO
his shattered column. budding to-
Ecther in the woods and exclaimed:
General. they are beating us back
Sir responded Jackson, 'wc will
give them the bayonct'
'Gcncral Lee. Quickly rcjoininE his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
FRONT ROYAL
TSpecial to The Times-Dispa,cb

Especial to The Times DispatchI
FRONT ROYAL. VA, April 21.-
Mrs. GusSie Richard has returned TO
her home here after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Riordan. In Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lawson and
Mr.. and Mrs Lynn White have returned
to their home at Pittsburgh. Pa. after
a visit to relatives here.
DR.. James Webster. of Hancock Md
visited his parents. Dr. and Mrs. II. j.
Webster. this week.
Miss Gladys Huntsville was in Lex
ington for the Washington and Lee
Easter hops
Miss Mildred Page of Mcrchan,villc.
=. j.. arrived here Wednesday TO spend
the summer at Poplar Hall
Mrs. j. T. Sewer spent the week
with her daughter, Mrs. r. {. Hall. at
Winchester. Va.
Miss Catherine Northscott. OF Luray.
daughter OF the proprietor of the
Luray Caverns. was the guest this
week OF Mrs. II. II. Downing.
Professor NJ. l.. Stcamno and family
Steaman was appointed to that charge
at the last meeting OF the Baltimore
Conference.
Mrs. Rudthardt and sister. Miss Eliza
beth Miller. returned this week from
New York City.
Mrs. y. II. Turner and little son ac-
their aunt. Mrs. Moran to
her home in Washington for few
days visit.
Professor Early Fox. principal Of a
school at Porterville. Md. returned
here on Monday for the summer
months
Randolph Macon Academy will hold
its annual public night exercises on
May 4 and field day on May :.