davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
Who Makes Announcement?
To the Editor Of Woman's Page.

Dear Madam am engaged to a younp ma
and we wish to announce the fact in the paper
My parents are not living and my elder brother
10 in the West, l am living with my married
sister. Who should announce the enforcement
ior me HELEN.
II your brother does not live here and
your sister and her husband are better
known TO your friends, / should have the
announcements made in their names. or
course the fact, that your brother is in the
West need not Keep him from announcing II
az you would rather have one Of your family
name do SO. IL is not necessary that the
person who makes the announcement
athrough the papers be living here II Is a
matter for,yon TO decide for yourself. There
is no question OF bad form in either con.
tingency
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
MY MARRIED LIFE
How Dicky's Mother "SaU the Sights"
By ADELE GARRISON

make beautiful entrance for the mons. \.
will build some day" "ouse he
II is a characteristic of the e,d.. :,
Graham that she never SAYS Ism, ,,,,, ATS
1T is; never Don't you think so,, out
i think So and Il know: never oo,.o,. W.
you notE but You must" have as nsyas
Nhowh more decided woman in my lIfs
There ought to be a stairway and 9TH
httings inside to match that door" sh. o.her @
on. II think we will go in and asl went
them see sign, Furnished rooms Vw ="
MERELY A PosTPoNEMeNr
Don't you think, Mrs Graham" =
terposed deferentially, that we had bs,,..
postpone this visit until some otber ,,er 'er
The daylight does not last very long a, ,'ael me,
time or the year. and the trim to ,bs Vn.s ~
section OF New York will take up .eus Wv
deal of time" sood
My mother-in-law crowned quickly s,,
evidently was about TO make an in,no, She
answer Then suddenly her brow claar.s l'
yes suppose we might as well burr.
on she said. II shall want a good AL
time to go through this house proner,, r ol
VIII come down some morning and s,v "" w
are looking for rooms then we will h.,. w
chance to look over everything thorouvb,v.
tried to keep the dismay felt o,, :,
my face. The idea of pretending a sat-
for rooms. which we had not the ,,,rs.'n ,,en
intention OF taking, was most dista stats, ~
me, but | kept silent, resolving to avold Nv w
proposed trip If ii were possible for M. NV -
do so. e 70
Mrs. Graham made no more stone
we soon came to the Twenty-eigbth stu.
subway entrance. ee'
"Oh this is hideous." she said with a..
quick decision which characterizes ali h.s
remarks. Il have seen pictures of these ana
thought when | saw them that il wa,
pity to spoil the streets with such s,rra
lures. but the reality is much worse ba.
| imagined Whatever possessed then, ."
Then, as I remained silent, You. arr..
with me. of course?"
~ am sorry to say | do not - ..i.
firmly, for her absolute air of fnal,,v ~
ritated me. "Of course. It Is unfortura,.
that the entrances had to be above eronrs
but as long as there has to be some sor, =;
an entrance way, | think these Turksh
kiosks are the best things possible. bav.
heard many people of good taste saw tb.,
they thought they added a picturesons
touch to the streets"
They ought to go to school" was ,.,,
mother-in-aw's acid retort as we entersS
the subway.
Copyright
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Keep Meat Fresh
Vinegar, diluted, will keep meat fresh IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
Ink spots From Green Felt

70 the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Nfadam-will you kindly tell me how
- - HELEN 3.
\ Since the stains are not fresh by this time
they will be most difficult to remove without
taking the color out of the felt, Try wash
ing with sweet milk and sprinkling with
oornmeal. A solution of benzine soap In
.chloroform would be effective In removing
the ink, but the color would probably come
with 1t. A stain that has not dried in can
usually be taken out by rubbing salt into the
nDot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
To Clean Paradise Plumage

70 fhe Editor Of womaH's Page:
. Dear Madam Kindly advise me TO the best
rnefhod 10 clean paradise plumagef
2T7--T (MrsD CHARLES b.. Atlantic City.
Paradise plumage is so delicate should
ADVISE you to take II to a professional
'cleaner II, however, you wish to do 1t your
nslf, 1t can be sprinkled lightly with gaso-
line, then buried In cornstarch and mag
|ncsia for several Gays. At the end OF this
time shake II out thorougAly. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

Unless girl is decidedly 'on the
make" she feels a natural hesitancy in
resuming the old intimate basis Of friend
ship with another whose good fortune
has taken her out of her world entirely,
and this is where the mistake lies. Her
former chum nine times out of ten has
not changed in her feelings, but the
others Imagination senses a difference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
Sweetening Butter

TO the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madsm--You published IN recent Issue issue
Afrections for sweetenlng rancid butter. Another
satisfsctory method II to melt It with some
freshly burnt and coarsely powdered animal
rha rcoal (which has first been sifted to free II
from dust) in a water bath and then strain IL
through clean flannel. tMrs) ANNA -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
Knife for Icing

n the Editor Of Woman's Page;
Dear Madam-One of the most difficult things
and one which looks easiest to do is TO Ice
cake smoothly, / have found that a broad
pliable palette knife is the best to use for this,
and by dipping II into water frequently the icing
wwnch 20 he desired A. l.. X.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

Beat two eggs until light, add one cup of
sweet milk, two cups of graham flour mixed
with one.half teaspoon Of salt and two
rounded teaspoons of baking powder, and
last of all add three tablespoons of melted
butter. Beat well and bake in a uuicl,
oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
Admires Small Feet


To the Editor Of WoDian's Page:
Dear Madam-oge day last week you printed a
letter from -Peari' deploripg the fact OF her
small feet would be glad 10 meet her II N
eeskd be arrsnssd a. am great admlrer OF
small feet on iady' FRITZ.
Names ana addresses Of cdkrespondsnts
re NJ. ~ V'rrr IN these columns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

April in "The Street"
April of shining tresses.
fearful mouth and laughing eyes (!
Where the budding wildernesses
Wait the swallows glad surprise
Where the slender
Larch's tender
Green is new and neat,
Most folk set you;
Yet I've met you
In Throkmorton street,
When the city pigeons cooing
Takes a soft domestic note,
When the daffodil is doing
Duty in the brokers' coat.
When through highway,
Court and byway,
Gusts and sunshine range,
And the racing
Clouds are chasing
over the Exchange;
What II rates be fiat or firmer,
What If prices fill or back,
If l hear your sunny murmur
OF a four days Easter slack,
OF abscondng,
Nagabonding,
From the Streets grim aisle,
While its chill stones,
Mammon's millstones,
Cease the grind awhile!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

~ 11eden.-Ie make the bsst washing soap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

MUCH WORRIED--No reason for re.
fusal of marriage license in this State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

l. Is IL customary to leave cards when at
tending u fraternity tea?
2. How silks which have become water
spotted be renovated"
3. How can blood stains be removed from
silk?
INQUIRIES
1. The best after the wedding ceremony
usually slips out the side door OF the chancel.
2. a sports suit can be TO an afternoon
church wedding, but II the guest Is attending
the reception following IL is more complimentary
to the bride to wear formal dress.
3. II Is said that moles can he removed by
treatment with the electric needle applica-
tions Of acetic acid. The acid must be applied
with extreme care.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE


Of
thct
should be addressed
Philadelphia Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
i. How can icing be prevented from soal
into q cake?

i. How can icing be prevented from soaking
into cake?
3. What makes popcorn pop?
3. How can the atmosphere OF q house be
fresheneds
ANSWERS TO VEST
4. Raby aannels can be kept soft u o little
slycerin Is added to the water IN which they
~ washed.
: Z. Curtains can be dry cleaned at home py
rubbing n quantity Of cornmeal Thoroughly ihto
nem, then gently brushing and shaking IL ou''
Z, A u.t,. suxar sbouId be added to food
vvhleb has been too freely salted to neutrahze
The salt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
Graham Mullins

(Copyright.)
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

of the Large swine herd owned by the
school. He left this place to 20 into
the County Agent work IN Alabama
He wall begin his duties in North Caro-.
lima 7en February Goth. = --.s.>>a =
Mr.. Moses has had considerable er.
pszieace in the promotion Of Biz club.
white County Agent and this, with his
technical knowledge Of the swine, e,in In
dnstry, should make him valuable
member OF the Agricultural Extension
Service. The Pig Club Work has
grewH7to be one OF the most So tisfao-
tory phases Of the Extension Work in
which the College and Department is
engaged. In 1915, 76s boys and girls
were enrolled. In 1916, about 1888
were 7snrolled. This shows a growth Of
over 1DO per cent in the two years time.
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

Certain articles Of diet tend to check
movements of the bowels. The most
common of these are cheese, tea and
be1ied milk. On the other hand raw
fruits, especially apples and bananas,
also graham bread and whole wheat
bread promote a movement of the bow.
els. Vhen the bowels are badly con.
st1pated, however, the sure way is to
take one or two of Chamberlain 3 Tab.
let's Immediately after supper.
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20
PIG CLUB AGENT APPOINTED

Taking the place Of Mr.. B. P. Polk
who resigned to go into general farm
ing in the State of Louisiana, Mr.. j.. q.
Moses formerly County Agricultural
agent in Escambia County, Alabama,
has been selected as Pig Club Agent.
Mr.. Moses is graduate of the Alaba-
ma Polytechnic. Institute at Auburn in
1911. He specialized in the produc-
tion of swine and after graduation
went to take charge Of the Animal In
.dustry Department Of one of the State
Farm Schools Of Arkansas, being To-
Gated at Magnolia.
For three years he had charge of
this work, and, in addition, had charge
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

"Wednesday lase:was hs-fftieth ,annss ,,jdl
|veEsaty:of EldsfIW. b. st1is&l.na e
Hobgoed, and many of .his ~friehds. In Ind
fellow church members wanted 10 - >ceiA. 81
orases tho overt, but q; tho reqdest. of
Elder Strickland .they held the season =
as, \ :'day. for prayer ct Mount Zion
Church, near Hobsosl, .t wx;oA quite
. number attended. Tho idea wa eon:.
s'dered = very becoming and suitable
recognition Of the faithful ~ork thaA
Elder Strickland has been doing an5aa
! his people. -
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20
MISS NELLIE RUSSELL rNrEn
+. TAINs THE YOUNGER Crowd ;

On last Wednesday, st. Valentines
Day, Invitations were received, announ-
cling that a party in celebration of that
particular event, would be given by
Nellie Russell on Friday evening.
At the appointed time, the young
folks began to arrive, auxiliarytaoith
folks began to arrive, anxiously anti
cipating an evening Of rare pleasure at
this Valentine Party. se#<~
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with ferns, red crepe
paper and red carnations.
The guests were met at the door by
the hostess, and after removing their
wraps, were shown to the punch bowl
where Miss Ernestine Rasberry and
( Mr.: Spencer. Lewis served delightful
punch from a bower of red crepe pa
per. They were then shown into the
parlor where they engaged in playing
games. After a pleasant hour was
spent in this way, little red hearts with
red pencils attached were given out,
on which was contest for finding
boys and girls names. Everybody
went to work, and after these were ta-
ken. up, as several had the answers cor
rect, the. lucky ones drew, 1t WAS
found that Miss Mary Josey and Mr..
Aubrey Shacken had won the prize, a
beautiful box of candy.
Then slips of paper were slvea ou:,
and everybody had to make an original
Valentine to be sent to the girl or boy,
whose name he or she drew. These
were read aloud causing much fun.
Miss Russell next gave out the fav-
ors. In these everybody found char
aeteristic picture of his future occupa-
ton. These were shown around caus-
ing much amusement. The boxes were
filled with little candy hearts. After
'other games were played, everybody
was invited to the dining room where
ice cream and cake was served, and
'mints passed around. At a late hour
the boys and girls began to. leave, de-
claring they had spent most enjoy
able evening".
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

HoW 10 Get Relief WIN Henl
o11. Neoo aro Sk1Gea On. :.

- ,S'sS. .,~SS:SVvV~!s
Count atty! Your sepld In heal Il
ea&azrh Disappears. Ysux cloGEd -
trih win spen, thssair qaasages ci 1ale
heedswM clear and yeu can hrlak&e
freely.,, No. moro ane@ln9, ha1kMks
uaocooS discharZe, dty1ae or hesdlchS5
10 stru&gaing for breath q night = X
GeAlas smAl bottle sefy ENA CsaR
Ra@ tfrom1Jours s.dEu8Rt and a3pN u
Little OF .tnis fragrant ,aA&aseptic SFeaf
in your nostris. Il pene4sateo th1ot1
every air passags. OF 4he head. sooE8ia1
and healing the swolleu Or inAanq
1nnnous meznbrane. giving you insea1t
relief. Head colds and es&arrh Yield
like magic. Doa't stay. sta6ed-uN sR1
miserable. Relief il sute. 5
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

Ifas ~ II a..
Tof forfdxs morning, being Ash We'd
nesday, service will be held at Trinity
Episcopal Church at eleven Q clock
When the season known as lent will be-
gin, and ar members .eof the church
are required to observe this season.
The history Of Ash Wednesday is a
|'tra dition. handed down by the Roman
catholics who g .efden :times were said
to heap ashes Of. the. palms npon their
heads in token 81 humility: This GUS
tom has never been recognized in the
Episcopal church, but aSdecoriaus con-
duct is required and the forty days be
kept as season Of sacrifice and pray
er. 49,, = ..>....>.
l. Throughout lent there will be- a SER
vice every Wednesday evening at 1880
and on Friday afternoon .'s~ of each
weekat 5 o 'clock..; -.
A meeting Of the Auxiliary will be
held at the home Of the president every
Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'clock at
which some paper will be read on the
subject of prayer.
: LOVING CUP TO BE GWEN.
To encourage original musical COM
position in North Carolina and properly
recognize work Of merit, H. A. Shirley
; dean Of music of Salem Academy and
. College, Winston Salem, and president
Of the North Carolina Music Teachers
Association for the fear 1915, has an
nounced the offer of loving cup for
the best musical composition by a
North Carolina composer during the
year ending October l, 1917.
The cup will be awarded at the next
,, meeting Of the North Carolina Music
Teachers Association with the State
Teachers, Assembly.
All contestants should send their
manuscripts to the Ppresident of The
North Carolina Music Teachers sAsso-
citation, Miss, Chelian A. Pixley, of Hen
Jacksonville, on or before October l, US
ing an assumed name in order that the
judges may decide on the merits be-
fore knowing who the composer is. The
+: real name and assumed name shall be
. enclosed in Sealed envelope with each
$ manuscript, to be opened after a decis-
/ ion has been reached. -.
| The judges shall be three in number,
:: to be named by the officers Of the North
| Carolina Music Teachers Association.
/ The loving cup shall belong to the
successful contestant until the next
j meeting Of the North Carolina Music
Teachers Association, when it shall
pass to the author of the best compo
Esition for that year.
i If at any time no composition Of saf
fcient merit is submitted to the judges
I the prize shall remain with the las
successful contestant until, an aware
is made.
/ When any person shall have won th'
cup three times it shall become his per
sonal property. Gustar Hagerdon, O.
Raleigh, is the present holder Of th
cup The composition winning the con
test, will be performed at the mex
meeting Of the Teachers Assembly
which will be held in Charlotte mex
Thanksgiving. This meeting will in
clude the largest gathering Of Musi
Teachers, in school and private work
ever known in the state, owing to tn
wide interest in the important ques
| tions, the Certifcation Of Music Teach
ers and Standardization of Courses
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20
MISS LOUISE JosEY ENTERTAINs

Saturday afternoon Miss Louise Jo-
sey was hostess at one OF the prettlest
parties Of the season when she enter
tanned the Scissors Club at her hospit-
able home on Church st.
The guests were met by the hostess
and invited into the parlor which was
very invitingly arranged.
~lAfter some time spent in sewing an
elegant salad course with coffee was
served.
The hostess then appeared with a
large heart shaped box, suggestive of
the Valentine season. This big heart
was presented to Miss Sallie May Josey
the bride elect, whose wedding on
March 21 to Mr. Ralph A. Phillips is
a social event of much interest.
Miss Josey upon opening her "big
heart, found it filed with the club
shower Of dainty linen articles, small
tokens of love, and good wishes, from
the club and her. girlhood friends.
In a few we'll chosen words she
thanked them for their lovely remem-
berances.e
Then the hostess gaveEthe guests
small hearts, asking them at the same
time to write Valentine wishes to the
zpphest Of honor: Mrs Henry r. Clark
read the original valentines, which
were much enjoyed.
b @1siA+ dainty sweet course was then serv'
ed with cake.
h The guests enjoying Miss Josey =
grasiouss hospitality were 'Mesdames
IS. Il. Dunn, q. 3: White, R. e. Josey,
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

Elder A. J. Mpore, of Whitakers,
kept his usual appointment at Kehukee
church Saturday and Sunday returning
home by train yesterday morning.
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

Mrs. F. A. Howell left yesterday
morning for her farms in Edgecombe
county, but is expected to return at
the end of the week as her daughter,
Miss Dicie Howell, is expected here
from New York March lst.
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

Joosey Hardware Company had a new
'orbett truck on the streets yesterday
which is doing SO great pulling through
the mud with heavy loads. Mr.. Weeks
says the truck will be. a great saver for
the company. e '<@-<
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. Suiter are
the happy possessors of a very pref
ty girl baby, which arrived Saturday
morning at o'clock. The little lady
has been named Miss Kate Mills Suiter,
after Mrs. Suiter s mother, Mrs. Claude
Kitchin.
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

MIR: j. Baker, of Palmyra, made a
second donation Of $40o to the orphan
age, the former one of like amount be-
. ing given abopt ,a.y;y,ear, agaaz zsatlFhis
makes Mr.. Baker the largest single
contributor to the. fund, and is,greatly
appreciated in view of theA great loss
'y are sustais<d BY the ipsttption.
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

Ir., Ip:- Ray Boyette,~ r.. c. .zJosey, GA:
Jones, N. B. Josey, Henry T. Clark,
Mamie Cottor and. Betties vinson. of
Norfolk. 1Misses Helen -1Hnliard, sallie
May Josey, Hattie and Lizzie Leggett.
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

Mr.. L. L. Braswell, who sold his
farm near Palmyra recently, and has
moved to Scotland Neck, will be con-
nected with the Scotland Neck Fur
niture Company from the first Of March.
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

Miss Emma Vaughan and her mother
of Whitakers, were guests of Mrs. A.
N. Riddick from Saturday to Monday
when they left on the morning train
for home.
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

LEHRARY> CLUB:

:. Mrs. A. Il: Furrinston Mas the hos
tess On Tuesday afternoon toaaS&he
sxiale>:hiterary seociety..ss--
A very enjoyable program wasn:
jeyed~ by the guesta and at the dose
vafyoaEnon = wAYa aarvo1
- ~
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

DR.. J. A. Whitley of Hobgood, drove
into town yesterday through the rain
and mud ,and .reForteA zareiil were
in very bad condition. es.= 5 ,ss .es= 5,
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

Mr.. N. A. Riddick left last evening
for Kinston where he has an engage
ment in connection with. the coming
season IS business
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

Mrs. Cottie Everett spent Sunday in
Weldon with her son, and returned yes
terday morning accompanied by Chief
Lance Everett, who returned to We'll
don later in the day.
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

Mr.. f. E. Phillips, Of Washington,
N. c., spent Sunday in town with his
brother, NJ. r. A. Phillips.
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

Rev. Reuben Meredith returned this
morning from Halifax where he kept
his usual appointment Sunday.
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

Mr.. F. E. Shore, representing the
FORSYTH Furniture Company, Of Win
ston Salem, was in town yesterday on
business. u
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

RUB.MY-TIsM-Antikep Relieves
Rheumatisms sprains, Neuralgia, etc.
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

Mr.. V. F. vanier, Of Norfolk, Va,
spent day last week In town on busi-
ness.
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

- = '7!' =! -.
" The regular monthly meeting of:the
u b: G. win Be held at the home: ST
Mrs. J. E. Bowers, Thursday afternoon
=. Ts-s:l
March 1at. 80 80 -.
All tho members are invited to-. be
present. &c 2717
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

The defendant, &. e. Exum will take
notice that the above entitled civil ac-
tion has been instituted in the Superior
Court Of Halifax county for the pur-
pose Of foreclosing certain mortgages
held upon certain lands located in che
county of Halifax, State Of North
Carolina, upon which lands the said de-
fendant holds a mortgage which is re-
corded in book 373, at Page 355 in the
office Of the Register of Deeds Of Hall
fax county; and said defendant will
further take notice that he is
required to be and appear at the
next term of the Superior Court Of Hal
ifax County, North Carolina, to be held
in the Court House in Halifax on the
second Monday after the first Monday
Of March, 1917, it being the 10th, day
Of March, 1917, then and there to an
swer the complaint which will be fled
in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court Of Halifax County, demur there
to or otherwise plead, otherwise judg-
meHk Will Ue IcuOotou Al 1eNoA O@1SO
with the order contained. in the com
plant. = s-''~*@ $ :
). :. 8. M. GARY,
: !: Clerk Of fheeSsuperior Court.
81. G Connor, Jr,
r. B.. Uzzell, Attys.,
=: Wilson, N. G.
2-27-47.:-
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

Break your cold or LaGrippe with
a few doses of 666.
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

-..T. y u.
fEeak your Cold or Lsgripps With d
few doses of 666.
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

Mr.. 6. O. syeford, of Weldon, was in
town Monday On businean
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

E<nis, Rena Hopkins, Of conetoe, is
anending some time with -zelatixee.,s~
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

Mr.. T. W. Fenner and son, Of Raleigh
apent yesterday in town on bpsipsss. ies
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

! Mr.. Surry Duser- WAS IN town Friday
on business
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA I
HALIFAX COUNTY |

In the Superior Court
March Term, 1917.
w. r. Burton and Walter Bur-
ton, co-partners trading as -
Burton Bros, Auction Co..;
The Southern Auction b De-
velopment Co.; and the Ma
tional Auction Co.
Ar0mr~r
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20
= Mr.. Julian Riddick spent Sunday j,
s spring Hill with his fami1y: =
,Norfolk.

nm: Hubert Biddieh, spent sunday in
spring s, Hill with };reaativss. ~, -.
The commonwealth., 1917-02-20

Mrs. M. A. Sharpe, s. A.
Dunn, Trustee, Stewart Smith,
Trustee, G. G. Josey, Trustee,
N. B. Josey and G. e. Exum.