davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-09
Two Pharmacy Students in Medical
Observation-Disclosures i'm Various
Branches of Military Service

Whitman county already has at
least two OF its w. S. c. boys sery-
ing in the medical department of the
army, according to the latest word
received at Pullman. George C'Hi'D
Manring of Pullman graduated in
pharmacy in 1914. later proprietor
of the Pullman Corner drug store,
disposed of his business to enter the
army, and is now with the medical
department at San Francisco. So is
Charles Person of st. John, who was
a member of last years junior class,
and would have been graduated with
the class of 'IS, had he returned.
Among the other w. S. C. pharma-
cists whose whereabouts in the Unit
ed States army are revealed in re-
cent communications are George Nc
Mahon, a 1909 graduate, who has
recently been commissioned as a
lieutenant in the prahmacy service at
San Francisco. C. R. Barker OF
Walla Walla, graduated in 1915, is
at San Francisco, and so is r. NJ.
Hill. a Port Townsend youth, and o..
]. Foss, formerly of Spokane.
C. d. Durham. brother of Art
Durham, the former w. S. c. quar-
terback. is with the medical depart
ment at Bremerton, and Art is a
paymaster in the L. S. navy. K. NJ.
ODay, son of T. J. O'Day, form erly
proprietor of the Maiden Register, at
Maiden, in Whitman county, and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-09
Ninety Percent Europe UndeFfcd

tGir advantage of your neighbor. 30
Mr.. Emerson related the provisions
OF the food bill which permit food
survey OF every persons larder and
called attention to the fact that some
OF these people may be asked to dis
tribute their stored staples.
Miss Marcella Dodge of the State
College homo economics faculty,
dealt with the conservation of wheat
and meats. giving adequate substi.
tutes. Miss Dodge outlined five
methods of conserving meat. includ-
ing careful buying, the eating of less
meats, the use of cheaper cuts, the
saving and use of trimmings and fats
and the use of substitutes, including
fish, vegetables, milk, chicken, and
cottage cheese. Use less. eliminate
waste and economize," was the mot
to suggested by Miss Dodge.
The pulling of the candy tooth was
suggested by Miss Inez Armstrong,
head of the home economics depart
ment of the Pullman high school, as
the first and most far-reaching step
in the conservation of sugar. Two
fifths of all sugar consumed in the
United States, according to Miss
Armstrong, is used for candy, and a
curtailment of the candy consump-
ton would at once release this vast
amount of sugar for the use of the
allies and result in the Improvement
Of the health of the people who make
the candy sacrifice.
America, at the beginning of the
var, used 90 pounds of sugar per
capita each year. according to Miss
Armstrong, and this has already
been reduced to "a pounds. Eng
land consumed SO Il pounds per cap
ita at the beginning of the war and
now the Britishers Subsist on 90
pounds, while the people of Italy are
getting along with only IL pounds
per capita.
The people of the United States
are asked to reduce their sugar por-
ons to the extent OF one tablespoon
tul daily" said IA high school hone
economics head. THE saving of this
amount, comparatively easy task,
will relieve the food strain of our
allies and will result in no hardship
at home"
AS substitutes for sugar in cook
ing Miss Armstrong mentioned ma
pie syrup, corn syrup, karo syrup.
apple syrup and honey. A quantity
of delicacies prepared by her stu
dents in which honey was used as
sugar substitute was displayed by
Miss Armstrong and the citizens
were permitted to sample the
goodies.
The selection of recipes which use
little fats, the use of vegetable oils in
place of animal fats and the use of
all fat scraps from meats were sug-
gested by Miss Armstrong as ex-
cellent means of conserving fats.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-09
d. q j. colder, Recently Returned
from Russia, Relates Food Com
ut'ons OF Europe ia Interests
OF Local Food ConServa-
ton Campaign

Ninety per cent OF the people of
Europe. mciuding those nations
which are not at war. have not
enough to eal The food is amor
toned to each family or individual
and IS hard to get, even when you
nave ticket calling for it. The
children are woetully underfed. and
many deformed children are born as
a result OF the insufficient nourish-
ment on which the expectant moth
ers are forced to exist. 1t is not fair
that we continue normal living when
those people are starving. We are
only asked to eat less of certain
Kinds OF food and more of others so
that the starving people of Europe
and our armies may be fed"
With these words DR.. F. A. Gold
er, member of the State College fac
ulty and recently returned from Rus
STA, opened Pullmans food conserva-
ton program held Monday evening
iii the chamber of commerce rooms.
DR.. Colder discussed the food condi-
tons of Russia and all of Europe in
a convincing way, dispensing only
first-hand information, and many
Hoover pledge cards were signed as
result of his narrative.
The standards of physical condi-
ton for children in connection with
food dispensation in some European
countries were outlined by Dr. Cold
err, who told of having seen children
taken from the food lines and
weighed to ascertain whether or not
they were entitled, under the rules
adopted, to food. The standards are
SET by weights for the various ages,
and the fat. healthy appearing urchn
is forced to give way in the food line
to the child whose appearance and
weight indicate lack of sufficient
rOurishment.
}. \. Emerson, mem Der of the
state food conservation committee,
explained the plans of the admins
tratiOn in connection with the food
conservation campaign and upbraid-
ed the people for attempting to lay
in vast stores of flour and sugar,
thus defeating the aims of the food
conservation campaign. Il know
women right here in Pullman who
attempted to purchase a dollars
worth OF sugar at every store in
town as soon as the government had
limited the purchase of this staple
to that amount" said Mr. Emerson,
''and many families have vast stores
of flour and sugar already on hand.
This is directly against the wishes of
the government and is taking an un-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-09
W.S.C. Pharmacists in United States Service

who during his student days at Pull
man was lieutenant colonel in the
cadet corps, later being assistant &C
countant of the State College, ac-
cording to recent advice has been
commissioned as a lieutenant and
now is stationed at a training camp
in New York. Carl ("RedD Dietz.
former State College football player
of allNorthwest honors, is now a
first lieutenant of marines at Guam
tico, Virginia. Dietz took advant-
age of short furlough to come west
to see the w. s. C.-Idaho game last
Saturday.
Among the war time effects OBJ
served in the student body of the
State College is rise in the phar-
macy enrolment, which with the
opening of the college year had the
largest enrollm ent in 30 years of the
history of this department. From
20 to Is pharmacists will be gradd-
ated for army or civilian service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-09
PATRIOTIC BDDY \
RED CROSS ROOSTER

Red Cross "a patriotic Diddy
whose maternal efforts in tho cause
OF the organization after which she
was named have resulted in an even
dozen healthy spring fries. will be
auctioned off, with her entire family,
at the First National bank corner
Saturday afternoon at SOC o'clock,
the purchase price to be turned over
to the local branch of the Spokane
Red Cross society. The hon was set
early last spring by Miss f. White of
Johnson, who at that time gave title
to the hen and her expected family
to the Red Cross. The biddy did
nobiy in her efforts TO assist in the
great charitable work in the inter
ests Of our fighting men, and, with
her family, should return a neat sum
to the local branch. n. W. Cairns,
the Pullman auctioneer, has offered
his services for the big event
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-09
WILL PLAY FOR THE
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP

After winning the county football
championship for six consecutive
years from 1910 to 1915 inclusive,
Pullman high school lost 1t last year
to Colfax. This year the champion
ship again rests between Pullman
and Colfax and will be decided on
Rogers field tomorrow afternoon.
Pullman has won every game this
season and Colfax has lost but one,
to the strong Walla Walla high
school team. Colfax has a heavier
bunch of players and eXcels at line
plunging. while Pullman's lighter
team depends on speed and open
play. The dope favors Colfax, but
the Pullman boys are determined to
even up last years defeat and VIII
have the support of loyal and en-
thusiastic bunch of rooters. If their
Inc can hold the plunges Of the
Colfax backs, they will have a good
chance OF winning, for they have
been we'll coached On forward passes
and trick play.
The game will be called at 1880
p. m. and the admission viii be %
cents for school pupils and 80 cents
for the general public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-09
MORE BOYS LEAVE
FOR CAMP LEWIS

The last contingent OF about 6O
men to fill Whitman county's first
quota of 294 under the selectiYe
draft left Colfax last Monday fol
Camp Lewis. The contingent includ'
ed the following young men from
Pullman and nearby towns;
Pullman-Ernest f. Henry, Olyn
r. Hodge. Jas. v. Currence, VIM. NJ
Hooper. Peter X. VanDyke, Millard
A. Naffziger, A. G. Pianos, Thos. l.
Drisker, Ralph A. Zumhoff.
Albion Reynolds, Roy +
Thompson.
Colton-Richard Boyies, Lee X
Wiggens, Fred Ref, Jrp John r.
Miller.
Uniontown-Harry A. Herboth
Adam Schlee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-09
Saturday, November 10

200 a. n. college auditorium
Geo. ", poddycord, chairman agrf.
cultural committee Of the Washing.
ron State Bankers association, pre-.
siding.
Speakers
D. H. Hihbard, professor of agricul-
tural economics of the Univars-
ity Of Wisconsin.
o. $. Gossard, secrctary-treasurer
Washington Hay Growers asso-
citation.
Asher Hobson, director office Of
farm markets.
1880 D. NJ, luncheon, Ferry hall.
+, 0. Holland, president State Col
lege OF Washington, presiding
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-09
PORTERs ENTERTAIN RELATIVE

Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Porter are en-
tertaining number Of Mr.. Portar's
relatives at their home. His mother,
Mrs. ]. H. Porter, came from New
Wilmington, Pa, and his sister, Mrs.
Charles Martin, and two children
from the same place. His brother, ].
B. Porter. came from Billings. Mont,
and his aunt, Mrs. Jennie Sample, is
from Newcastle. Pa. The happy fam
lily reunion will extend over a per-
iod of several weeks. with the prot =
ability that the mother will make
her home here indefinitely.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-09
BESSIE KLENIGARD MARRIED

Miss Bessie Klemgard. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s, Klemgard. and
Dean Adams of Weiser, Idaho, last
year a student at. the State College,
were quietly married last Saturday
in Moscow, Idaho, the pastor of the
NJ. +. church of that city officiating.
Mr. Adams is engaged with his
father in the sheep business. The
happy couple left at once for Weiser,
where they will make their home
on one of several hay ranches owned
by the grooms' father.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-09
HOOVER" LUNCHEON
HIGHLY SATISFACTORY
Typical Food Conservation Menu for
Chamber of Commerce Voted
Big Success by Hungry
Business Men

Seventy hungry business men par
took of the first Hoover" luncheon
to be served by the chamber of COM
merce at noon Tuesday and all voted
the undertaking big success. Corn
bread, potatoes, squash, macaroni,
coffee, and Palouse apples constitut-
ed the menu. The feature of the
luncheon was portions of a concen-
trated food prepared by the chem
istry department of the State College
and distributed by Prof. George A.
Olson, whose Investigations led to
the recipe from which the food is
made. The food, which contains
practically all the essentials of a
health building and strengthening
food, is made from a formula using
corn as base, with a considerable
percentage of cheese and other foods.
1t is brittle and compact, closely
resembling breakfast cereals. A
small portion of this concentrated
food, according to Professor Olson,
would provide all the calOries re-
quired for several hours, and could
be used with excellent results as a
part ration for the fighting men in
the trenches. where bulky food is
out of the question.
The Hoover campaign will be con-
tinued by the chamber of commerce
throughout the war. Next Tuesday
a chicken dinner is promised by the
feed" comm ttee
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-09
BANGS, HALFBACK.
OUT OF O.A.C. GAME
Ground Gaining BackfieId Man Suf-
ferS From Stone Bruise and
Will Not Get Into 0. A. G.
Game

Left Halfback Benton NJ. Bangs,
recognized as the backbone of tho
Washington State College backfield,
will be missing from the w. S. C.
lineup tomorrow when Coach Dietz's
warriors go against the O. A. c.
team at Corvallis in what is expect
ed to be the hardest game of the
season for the locals. This week
Bangs developed a severe stone
bruse and an incision was made in
his foot. The memb Der is giving the
star halfback much pain and he
spent the greater part of the week in
the hospital.
Coach Diotl announced that the
condition of Bangs will force him to
send Digger Boone to quarterback,
shifting Ditck Hanley from that posi-
ton to left half with Fred Glover at
right half and Doane at fullback.
Hanley will call signals from his
halfback position.
Coach DietZ, Doc Boiler and a
big squad of players left yesterday
afternoon for Corvallis. The coach
was in anything but an optimistic
mood and the closest he came to a
forecast of victory over the Aggies
was to say: I'VE will be mighty
fortunate if we beat them with
Bangs and Hamilton on the shelf.
Bangs was left behind when the
squad left for Corvallis yesterday
afternoon
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-09
po,loNA GRANGE 90 MFET

The session of Whitman Pomona
Grange, No. 2, which was postponed
ON account of the death OF state
Master C. B. Kegley, will De heid
Friday. November Is, in the X. OF
p hall. An all-day session will De
held and a full attendance is de-
sired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

THE ITALIAN CAMPAIGN
The Austrian eagle is being
driven from his native peaks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
Sitting UP

like TO sit up late at night to read
and think and sometimes write, and I
feel snappy, bright and gay when other
folks have hit the hay. About the time
the morn begins l sit and muse about
my sins and think of what the gossips
say about my nelghbor cross the way,
ami wonder II the folks next door can
hear our Swedish laundress snore 1
wonder how the Kaiser feels with Uncle
Sammie at his heels, and II II gets his
2 Wilhelm goat to see that ships are still
afioat with loads of men and shells and
beams in spite Of all his submarines.
They say that children dream at night
because their diet isn't right, but
thoughts the like Of what think are
caused by neither food nor drink. The
evening paper helps me muse because
II feeds me with the news when / can
sit and read it best because the house
Is all at rest and nothing interferes with
me; my work is done, my mind is free.
Oh, how I'd miss my evening sheet, my
midnight lunch of mental meat!
WILL MOORE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

A CRY OF DISTRESS
Only North America appears TO
heed Russia's call for aid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
Not Taking Chances

Boy-Look here, guv'nor 'arf of
them wrinkles / bought of you last
week 'adn't nothing in 'em.
Merchant-Well, wot dyer expect
for a penny? Think I'm going to get
inside Of 'em all and ave look round
fore / sells em?-Tit.Bits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
Accommodating

"What-er-what sort of part
has she in your show? Do you think
she'll please the audience?" he queried
anxiously.
She ought 10. She gets killed in
the hrst act" replied sister contsm,,
posdry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

THE KAISER'S NOBLEMAN'S
PEACE
He thinks the Vatican a SUM-
Client camounage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

A PROPER PRECAUTION
Latin-America is mot at
home" TO former German
friends.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

OF IkE.Atl NJ - q
WaXahacnie. FeNE,
March 8. y y q
ATlCE TO CONTRACTORS IN
VIKING SEALED BIDS reg I5tk4
IMriNNEM&NF or ~ EN
STREA FROM FifE 1850 l.tNss
or RCNhisSs STREET th n
EAST M CT MONROE itGh..s
IN TIE MY or WAX dlACalh,
TEXAS.
specification for sAchEotk were
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
TAKING SWING
AROUND TIL: !
TRAINING CAMPS

NEW oRLGA March ie.rhe
Indians arr all Get for their first
game this afterfypn with the New
Orleans Pclicans. aohl gave hls men
aA h9ar.a fightiag practice yester-
day ~ neparatiar for the game.
joe Harris OF CHATTANOOGA lad all
the eoek-eges washine, the way he
kissed the bail.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10

PALESTINE. Tfsas, March To-
II looks like first division boys
nine hits ia seyerI innings on both
sides, the SKATERS beating the Soak
eFs, 3 To /.
Most Of the B*wnies departed
fer Galveston for tthe first regular
same. kenworth5 and Bilger, in
field rockies, are farming EN- up.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
MINERAL WIS. Texas. Marc

MINERAL WK.Ls. Texas. March
H. KID Gandils new Sox. demon
strated he vas W5Tth the money yes
terday. He brofe into the first
practice game between the Whites
and zRiues by two Dagger which
Esa1lted IN threesruns.
MILWAUKEE, March 10 An
army officer VILE be sent to Wichita
Falls with the M waukee club to put
Tire Athletics Though daily drills.
The Milwaukee fluh Is the enly
member Of the American association
to ask for militaay training.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10

HOT WELLS, Ipxas. March 10
Roger Hornsby sned d contract
jqst IN time TO tarSe hts place 1t
short e the Cardinals game With
the saa Antonio nonchos.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
PASADENA, ca, March

PASADENA, ca March lot
was medical inspection day for the
Cubs yesterday. gBillhoffer with a
badly sprained whist Larry Doyle
with bum anklF Williams with a
spraiaed foot wers the cher exhibits
shown to Doc fpeneer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
PHILADELPHIA. March

More than 25.eeo negroes aSve set
ued in Philadelphia ia " last six
months and tie eitySgoyernmeat
ioesn's know exaehov to meet
the problem Of eTsestion in their
section of the ~ small flats are
housing as Eny as five and six
families. ie influx Is said to be
due to ~ fact that the negroes
thiak @ey viii DO more cordially
rece/d here than in ether American
eitss-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10

wan, adj Il good investments
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
Chie4so Grain.
ln&sf sIarket.

The Waxah3chie dealers are pay
lng the folloang prices Tor country
proddce todaE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

rivers around West Point.
Mesers Schreiter and W. p. Rich
ardson. OF New York and Belmar. n.
j., were the guests of DR.. George w.
Richardson on Thursday of last week.
Chsutaueua ia to be held in West
Point this month. and as its session
comes in Red Cross week, all OF the
surplus money will be turned over for
Red Cross work TO the ladies in charge
OF that branch of the National Ser
vice league.
Mrs wyatt f. woodward. OF Bar
Evansville. visited her sister. Mrs. r.
W, Woodward. on Fourth street. on
Thursday.
Mr.. II. r MeCanna. who has been
sergeant Of West Point for many
wears. is III in New York. where he
and Mrs McCanna had gone for a
short visit to his son. John McCannn.
Miss Patty Fuller. who taught in
Richmond the past session, returned
home for vacation.
with the vogue of intensive gar
dening many interesting things may
be brought TO light. A gentleman dug
up a brass button in his yard last
week, which Is a curiosity TO all who
have seen H. On its outer top edge
is the word Constitution" with the
rays OF the sun apparently enHshten-
ing scroll bearing tho words, Jus
tice. wisdom. Moderation. The figure
OF man appears to be in Colonial
unite fF-As brass buttons we're first
made in England in 1852 and were
not made in this country until about
the beginning Of the nineteenth CEN
fury il cannot be so very ancient but
II would be interesting 10 know II 1t
10 Colonial military button again
showing its face in this day OF war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

burg. spent Friday in Waverly as the
guest of Miss Grace West.
Former Mayor P. M. Kilmartin and
family motored to Hopewell on Tues
day. t&
Members OF Company B, Fourth
Virginia infantry. on duty at Newport
News. Va, now at home on furlough,
incl1de wallace Ford. Moss Livesay,
Devaney Norris. William Sailor. Will
liam Coker, r. wallace Chappell.
Claiborne Arnold and Lieutenant Joe
Moss
Mrs Arthur S. wilkins. who has
been spending the past month with
Mrs. william Calhoun in Christians
burg has returned to Waverly and
is now the guest of her sister, Mrs
II. Fleetwood.
Misses Gail Hartz. Ruth wilcox and
Fannie Boothe have returned to their
homes in Waverly for the summer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
FREEZING NOTES

Especial to The Richmond Firsinlanp
freezing. Va. June 1s.-Isham Flem-
ing. of Dwale. was here during the
week,
Rufus r. Swindal. of Osborne's GAP,
Is a visitor al this place.
Ernest Willis. OF Georges Fork, was
at freezing during the week.
George W. Cochran. Of Georges Fork,
Is visiting friends here.
Floyd Fleming. OF near Clintwood.
was at, this place during the week
James G. McFall was at Clintwood
on business during the week.
Ernest Edwards, of Short. Is visiting
friends at Freezing.
Andrew J. Counts Is visiting rela-
tives near Dwale.
Noah L. Hanover was at Clntwood
during the week.
william Kelly. of Osborn's Gap. was
here during the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

ties from Roanoke or other nearby
towns take advantage of this every
week
The orchestra this season consists
OF Miss Louise Paulson, Danville. vio-
linist: Miss Mary Fl. Watson. Poca-
hontas, bass violin. and Miss e. NJ.
Oliver. GAINESVILLE, pianist. The ball
room will be open every evening for
dancing and the orchestra also plays
during meal hours. Mrs Bessie A
Leach. of Norfolk. has accepted the
position as entertainer at the springs
for the summer and brings with her
quite a name as a lecturer and in
terpreter of negro dialect. Mrs.
Leach will contribute a great deal to
the pleasure of guests and will fill a
place that Is generally recognized as
very essential at any resort now
The Yellow, so long famous as a
resort under the proprietorship of the
late Ridgway Holt, is one OF the few
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17


months. having attended Rando,ph.
Macon woman's college. Lynchbur1.
John West. Jr.. 10 In Suffolk ~
guest Of Colonel and Mrs. J. q. West.
Mrs. Walter williams spent Tire
week-snd IN Petersburg with Mr.. and
Mrs Jefferson Gill.
Rev. Wayland Fuller Dunaway. Jr..
arrived Thursday from the Univer-
city Of Chicago and will spend sSvernl
DAYS in the home Of DR.. John r. NAV.
Judge Jesse F. West left for Hope
we'll Tuesday. where he held the
regular term OF the circuit court Of
that city.
Miss Rebeccah Stephenson, OF
Wakefield, was the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. J. r. West. on Thursday.
Miss May. Martin is home for the
summer. after spending the winter
in rarmville at the State Normal
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar H. West spent
Thursday in Richmond.