davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-31

In letter to friends here Mrs. A. e.
Dieseb, of Columbus, Ohio, before her
marriage Miss Nina Bridges, of this
city, writes that her husband, who
was stricken with paralysis about six
weeks ago, is somewhat improved and
now able to sit up. y
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-The O'Donnell farm, 3h
miles from Maysville, well improved,
good tobacco land. Possession given
March 1. A rare opportunity. APP
ply to Charles F. Mcnamara or
Frank p. ODonnell. 25-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-31
COsT

LOST-On last Thursday evening be-
tween this city and the c. G o. Coal
Docks set Of sleigh bells. Finder
please notify this office. 2S-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-31

The Red Cross buttons have ar
rived here and may be had by call
ing at the Chamber of Commerce.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-31

Bobby" Willocks, popular youns
Maysvillian, is today celebrating his
twenty-frst birthday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-31

Mr.. H. S. Ellis of the l.. & ~, is
confined to his home with severe
cold.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
APRIL CLIP on WOOL. WILL.
BRING UNIIEARD az PRICES

with prospects assured of rraping
the greatest financial returns Tor wool
In the history uf the sheep Industry In
Utah. preparations are In fun swing
everywhere almost Tor the April wool
clip. ShcaTing corrals viii be more
numerous and more conveniently sit
uatcd. J. Cecil Alter. meteorological of
the United states weather bureau. re-
ports that weather forecast stations
win bee established Tor the first time
In proximity "a nearly AN shcaring
corrals. That the pricrc Tor wool
would command the highest Figure
ever paid tor fleece was expected gen
orally by flockmasters, hut "a trlc-
gram received last Saturday by =. W
Mcclure. secretary of the National
Woolgrowcrs association from the
National Wool Warehouse aud Stor-
age company. Is said Ia make the out
look even more optimistic This mes
sage. which h from the Boston wool
market. says that foreign woods closed
Saturday with spirited bidding al
though prices FOR cr0sshrcd wool. IN
the grease. ranged from ninety vents
to "A dollar. while staple merino wool
ranged from ninety cents 10 sl.O3 "a
pound.
G. q. Stewart. secretary of the Utah
woolgrowers' association, says that
early Investigations indicate that the
supply Of sheep shearcrs win be- um-
pie Tor the April clip.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
COAL MINE ACCIDENTS BOTHER LANE

thoHe due a. gar. dust aud falls nf
root. which would not obtain in the
ease of the mines operating fun time.
An active mine win ordinarily be- kept
la better condition than one operated
only part time.
The remedy, therefore. both fur u
sufficient supply 81 coal ana greater
safety Tor the men lies IN continuous
steady flow of coal from the mines,
without these overwhelming bursts Of
speed and part time operations that
led tu % neglect nf the usual prccuu-
tinnH In the mine. am satisfied.
from what the Industry has done In
the past. that this year with the bot
tering nf the conditions over which
the operators have had NO control.
there VIII be- q greatly Increased pro-
duction uf coal without an unusual
sacrifice 81 life. often the proper
ENCOURAGEMENT and cooperation tho
coal mining Industry viii not fnil."
conditions This has resulted IN an
The sun for good Job printing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

~ they are increasing and find the
ilocks zine feed. Carpenter and other
Montrosc shccpmen have flocks on
the Cisco desert and naturally are in
.tcrcstcd deeply. Tie Is trying To- start
"a campaign OF coyote determination
In the Mack-Cisco section. A
Horse meat II becoming daily diet
IN Denmark aud IL being used 10y both
IN, middle and lower classes, accord
ing To- information received IN salt
Lake city 10y Il. Michelscn. Onc firm
offers Tor sale meat from Tour prime
horses" Another. not to he outdunc,
offers some delicious titbits from a
tender colt" According 60 the lnfor-
nation received In one ~ the papcrs
boy Michclsen. the sccwtary of the
interior OF Denmark T. credited with
the statement that by spring Dem
mark will have only three hundred
thousand hogs left out Uf 100000 on
hand when the war broke out
Edwin Adnir. prominent shccpmau
cf Paraguunah. had been feeding his
sheep on the ranEr where they dieted
ON native grasses. sagrhrush and sim
liar heritage. lie took them OF the
range To- feed them what looked t. be-
perfectly good alfalfa hay. out ~
the flock uf seven hundred sheep 30
treated. thirty-fiyc died. Then the
sheep were put back pn the range
again ana there were me- more caHu-
nitics. Dr =. g. Cooley of the state
live stock board. who Investigated the
case. says he found me- evidence 20
anything wrong with the alfalfa hay,
hut that the sheep almost certainly
died of forage poisoning
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

WAsllINuToN. u. g.. Feb. H.
The Decentralization forced upon IN,
coal mining industry by wartime con-
dnions n said by the bureau Of min.r
io be- responsible Tor the highest IA
tniity record from accidents in that
Industry la the last rvVun yuars. Dur
lar the year 1917 there were two
thousand six hundred and ninety-flvt
men killed Ia runi mining which h An
lnrrvRsr of fnur hundred and seventy
over the previous YEAR. Al least
temporarily, ~ gives u hlnVkvyc 4"
abe splendid efforts OF the bureau ~
mines In its campaign with the min
.rs aud mine operators Tor safer con-
ditions." says Secretary ct IN, Inter
ior Lane, "until the war struck ~
thuru had boon u constantly dscrvar-
ing death rate which was much graf
irving a. the men of the bureau OF
mines az well as &C. myself. There
Lad been the utmost cooperation be-
tween the industry nnd the bureau
aud II had begun o. appear a. u W.
had passed those disgraceful DAYS
when human NE Vac chyapcr than a
mine mule.
Although tn war has changed All
this tor the time heing. II b still our
duty a. analyze and see u We can not
correct some Of the conditions even
during tho war. Tor a single lie saved
h. not only humane. but stop toward
victory. The unfortunate death toll
1T last year h. undoubtedly due Ia the
fact that the industry has been speed
"a and retarded spasmodically during
the year There was the unusual de-
mnnd for coal. the uncertainty Of
prices az the mines. the failure nt
times of the transportation facilities
and thc changing markets Ca avoid
long unnecessary hauls the difficulty
In obtaining experienced men Ia off
sst enllstmrnts. tho draft ana miners
voluntarily returning o. their coun.
trics IN Europe 90 take part Ia the
war Al nf these factors combined
against the best efforts ct the opera
tors 10 produce coal Ia sufficient
quantities 90 keep tho country sup
pied with the necessary fuel. and al
20 Ia have tho safety conditions which
We expect
The speeding up at tho mines nt
times. under the circumstance, was
conducive Ia "a high death rate Mines
round themselves short of labor ana
compelled a. employ now ana mex
neriencvd men from other fields.
Many of the experienced mine fore
men and safety engineers had either
enlisted or been drafted into the army
ur obtained more remuncrativc cm-
ployment elsewhere, with the result
that less experienced foremcn had o.
be- placed la charge Of some OF tho
workings. with the exceedingly large
demand for coal Il was not possible
tor the operators and others concern
I'd 10 give as much attention 10 ac-
ridont prevention Al the mines as In
recent years under normal conditions
Mines which have not been able 10
obtain adequate supply Of coal ears
have beAn operated only part time
which again h not conducive 20 safe
Increase of certain dangers, especially
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
WITH TIM LAVE STOCkMIsN
Of THIS SECTION on UTAH

Indication. are that the present
year viii u'' marked increase In
the production nf pork In Utah. nr.
vording a. IT. a. y. Mead at the fed
vrni bureau eft animal industry. IN
Mead says he har received numerous
inquiries from various points n th"
state Indicating that rnnchrrs ruu-
template taking up thu raising of
hogs.
Preston Nuttvr 1T Sine Mile. cnttlc
king uf Northeastern Utah. has hrrn
tfnn-acting business In the Untnh
basin, says last FRIDAYS Myton Free
Prvs-, Nuttrr recently bought ufy
thousand dollars worth at liberty
bonds twonty-fiNr thousand nf which
he credited tu DuvhcHnv county. aud
u h hoped h, viii de- the same thing
when the third sale comes up In
March.
Thu report that shccpshcnrrrs are
demanding nlnvtN-fiVe cents head
Tor shcaring sheep the coming spring
H. an hosh. says Mytnn's Free Press.
AZ that price there are men In the
uintah Basin who could make hun
drrd and ninety dollars a day. That's
too much money, Tho price being
asked which In twenty-five cents. Is
high enough. There are shearrrs In
the Basin who run make nfty dollars
even at that
How much am I offered" \
two hundred und ton pound grand
champion wcthcr that won first prize
nt the twelfth annual national stock
show held In Denver. Colo, last
month viii be- auctioncd of AT tho
annual intertnountain tat stock show
10 be- held in Salt Lake city early in
April Tor the benefit uI the Zion
chapter at the He'd Cross The wothcr
was bred and raised by A. J. KnoIin
ot Soda Springs, Ida. and sold later
Ca r.. G, Parsons at Salt i.nkr city Tor
the lntrrmountaiu Stock Show assoc
citation.
Issuance at temporary permits for
small owners of live stock 20 Craze
their herds In the national forests /,
recommended In letter addressed a.
L. =. Kniepp OF ogden. United States
district forester, by the state live
stock board. The move is said Ia be
made In the interest at conservation
OF food resources and increase of meat
production. II i3 In accordance with
a policy announced hy the govern,
mont shortly after the beginning of
the war Il Is said that similar per
mits have been granted In other
states.
y. u. Carpenter well known Grand
Junction, Colo. sheopman. says that il
Is estimated that twenty-five sheen
are being killed every day between
Mack ana Cisco, west OF Grand June
ticn. by coyotca tie says that IN,
woolmon have not taken auy partic,
ular action 90 rid the gcctiOn of In,
predatory animals as they have
around Montrose. Colo, and go right
ahead suffering loss from four I,
five hundred dollars day The coy,
ote menace Is getting To be serious
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
ECCLES MINES ARR To CLOSE
ron THE LACK on MARKET

OGDEN. Feb. is.-l'nlrSs the ma
u"nnl government advises that tho
country has hcrn districtcd into zones
WIN regard tU tho supplying 1T coal.
tn mines of the Eccles interests in
Southern Wyoming viii close down
Nv" dnNs week commencing Wed.
nesday Lack ~ orders ana an rNces.
siVc supply Of cool was given Az the
reason for this action by -. u. Paps.
general manager uf the Lion Coal
company, to-day Compared with tho
same season Of IN" year. there has
not been ~ much coal IN the Western
territory during a period at ten years
Us mere Is az the present time nc.
eordlng a. Papc. who said this an.
ph'd !" the supply of the consumer
A. wen as the stock of the retailer.
w" are awaiting the s.Xt move of
the government" says Pape, "and AS
soon A. q decision Is made regarding
tho creation of zones. We will he uble
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
AROUND TIE COAL CAMPS.
rEi'soNAia,ND oriiEiwIsf

-. e. i.rayitt has filod u personal
injury suit "a Salt Lake City against
the American Fuel company gnr So.
i25 sustained az defendants Nrslcn
mines
i.ib-rp h. shipping cut about tWo
ours u dhy. sometimes three. at tht
time. The output T. Ia be- Increased
with the installation "f machincp
nov IN tho way.
James 81. Stnrruw. New England
fuel administrator. has delivered rual
rom hrrwvrirs a. public schools anil
some llnstun hrrwrrics viii have I,
Fhut down Within Few dnys Tor lack
ni tuvi.
II. ~ MaKraW. general supurintoh-
dent of United States Fuel COMPANY
line for the Nicc presidency aud gen
'rai management of that company,
succeeding 4. 70, Apperson. resigned
~, y. i.eWis. general manager NJ
th" Stnndnrdyille property. was down
from that camp last Monday on mat
ters In district coup The properties
~ Spring Canyon. he states, arr
working four and five days a week At
this time.
l.irs Jensen was down from SEQ
nrld Tuesday last as "A witness In
naturalization case. The Union pacl'
Tic mine h working about three dals
a week. he states the Utah mine full
six days and Winter Quarters and
Clear Creek about four days each.
For last year the net output at the
Pleasant valley mine at Winter Quar-
ters is valued al S7O.O2iSi; Utah
Mine, si3,Ss7.S7; Castle Gate, s2Tl,'
5s1S7, and Clear Creek. tlb3,1G
The net output of the Utah Fuel com
pany at Sunnysido h given 20 the
state board Of equalization as 'ao'''
Construction 81 AN aerial tram o.
cirrS conl more than two miles ON an
airline down the mountainside, r. an
bounced by Fred W. Webb. general
manager at the Iron County Coal com
pany. This II the first active step
taken In the development of the COM
pany's coal deposits on Coloh Plateau
at Cedar City.
The sun for good job printing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

fencing and facing tremendous finan-
cial losses because the government
has neglected their interests. the SEN
ate food inquiry was told yesterday
by r. w. TOmlinson Of Denver. secre-
tary Of the American National Live
Stock association.
The president the food administra-
tor and the states have appealed for
increased beef production To meet eN-
naurdinary demands az home and
overseas said the witness. hut appar-
emily no attempt has been made to
safeguard the stockmen's financial in
terests. The threatened meat short
age l. no myth. Tomlinson declared.
as Is per cent of stock feeders will be
compelled TO go out of business unless
the government comes 20 their relief.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
salt Lake CT, Markets.

NORTH SALT LAKE. Feb. 2O.--
Cuttlc-Rccvipts 30l head. Market
steady Choice steers. $3.50 to 5000:
good steers. $3.50 to $3.50. fair steers.
$3.50 To- sS.2s. choice cows and heavy
hclfcrr. $3.50 to $500; fair 60 good
cows and hcifrr-. 500 To- $3.50: cut
tors. sl7s a. $500: boiogna bulls.
$3.50 t. $3.50; tat hulls. seas 60
S7.bO.
tiuTs- Receipts i27 head. Market
steady. Choice tat hogs. i75 60 25O
pounds stG.2s to $3.50: mixed fnt
hogs i6O pounds and up. $1,000 tu
SiG.25.
shcop-l,ryvipts. nincty-onr head.
Market STEADY. Choice granted lambs.
$500 tu tt5.bO. choice ycnriinE We
theirs. $3.50 a. st25o. tat wcthrrs.
$3.50 e. sii.bo. TAT ewes. $3.50 to
$1,000
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
Chicago I'riccS FiNUI.

WASHINGTON. n. C.. F,h. ia
Tho rntcruic,nt fixed price ~ stsss
pr .htJiir' jvcight On hogs Al m,
Chiu- ~ uidtkct win continue 10 h,
c.torsUG uy the food administrator
Claims that i'., Figure was incouh
able were t,fwcd. an admlnistratjo,
statement said. 10y referendum return,
Of a hundred leading hograiscrs. odl.
tors 90 rnrm journals and prrsident
Uf nee stock exchanges IN the rhisi
hog producing states.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
WIN Rcmnin High.

NEW YORK. Feb. iS.-Therc 4.
little prospect for the return ~ lowe.
coal prices. even after the war. IN,
American Institute of Mining EnFin.
GERS was told today hy Edwin Ludlov
OF the IsuhiRh Coal aud Navigation
company lie said he believed IN.
crest IN the production 81 anthracite
coal has been reached In America and
that the only hope for lower price,
lies In The conservation of coal sup.
plies
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

SaN FRANCISCO. Fch. iG.--Fcc
crai officials nud local health author.
tiles have emitted In investigating the
death hcrs yesterday. under mys' VI
uus circumstances 81 three hun fred
stu,kiuf corral In which apprUsi.
inntols seven thousand head 90 ftoob
were uUri,,tvd. All indications. ace
curdt1g 80 .nusc making the invests
rntitn ,rrd'd @, show that tic nri.
fnuls were khlcd 10y poison pl,,yd iu
The watering truughs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
Camourlagc Methods Used.

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ. Feb. Ia
warning la been sent by the New
Mexico woolgrowers' association To
all shcrpraisrrs and other stockgrow-
ers ~ this state Of a pro-German
"oamouflage poison" plot To- kill or
lniure stock and hogs. n II called
tamourlage poisoning because Will,
The plot does not call for disguise of
the poisons themselves. u aims at
counterfciting the symptoms of nat
ural diseases 50 that cattle and sheep
will appear g. be suffering from foot
and mouth disease and hogs seem Vie
tins 1T hog cholera.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

20 lay definite plans a. To- Our r,,u.
operations. All the operators Of ,h,.
territory are affected in ,ip,,ia.
way" ''H
Pape also states that Utah min,
have been closing down for tv, A.
a week for the past three week. 4,
cause There Is mo- market for th,i.
product Tie says that u the Roycr.
mcnt determines To- district the NM
Try into zoacs II will have the %,
OF wiping out all competition ana ca
company will have specified ,cr,i
tory To- supply which should have n.
effect Of kcuping the mines In opera
ton o. their full capacity.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

OGDEN. Feb. 2O.-Cattic-- Receipts.
2G2 head. Market weak On steers and
strong on COWS. Choice steers. $1,000.
good. $500 t. $500. feeders. $500 a.
$500. choice COWS ana hviferE. SS.o0;
fair t. good. $500 To- $3.50. Gamers.
si.oo To- $500. feeder COWS. $500 tp
$3.50. veal calves. $500 To- $1,000.
chuivv bulls, t5oo; bolognn bulls, nj
$500 Ia $3.50.
HugH No receipts Market steady.
Tops. fiG.2a; bulk of sales siG.2s.
Shc-p--Nu receipts Market steady.
Lambs. sti.O0 tu Si5.No. rw"-. - 90
To- kIU.su.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
Manipulation I. Charged.

OGDEN. Feb. iG,-An action ~ de-
t'rminr who the legal Officers of tho
Lincols kcmmcrrr coal company ere
was begun today hy Margaret KAY
ana others against W a. pruney aud
others. n h claimed Ia the complaint
that "n November I. iatg. the de-.
PENDANTS lraudulvutly issued a certain
amount "f stock. which sale was later
cancelled ana that such stock give the
defendants the rnhuolling voting
power hy which they elected them
selves to office. Al the same time nn-
other election was held hy the plain
iiiis ana another set 1T Officers
elected.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

WASHINGTON. -. g.. Feb Is
Fuel Administrator Garfield today
called upon All ~ his representative
throughout the country tn prepare dc.
Vailed plans Tor system ~ coal dis
tributiuu which viii insure plentiful
supply at fuel neat winter.
The program Tor summer ship,
mcnts b. 4" hr completed April 1T.
Il h planned o. Keep th, mines work
INK under rull pressure nli summer 60
pil" up rcsvr,, stocks iu an tho prin.
vipnl cities.
Movement "f O. million toms u month
1" the New England district In now
uFsurrd
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

SPlilNGFIELD. Ills. Feb. iS--
u cause John Martini superintendent
OF the Citizens coal mines her, 70.
fused a. rc-cmpioy miner who had
been turned down for military ~.
vice. four hundred miners today
mobbcd Martini. marched him ana
hts two sons tu the county court
house aud made them kiss tho flag
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
WESTERN sTOCKMEN PACING
RUIN, SAYS COLORADO MAN

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Febe L.
Although assured by the food admin
lstrati0n that efforts o. stimulate war
time meat production would be re-
warded by reasonable profits, stock
raisers of tho country now are eNper-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
EVE LAMBS BRING
AROUND SI7.5O
LATELY
HOG MARKET MORE OR LESS
SHOT TO PIECES.

Killers Orders For Cattle Increase
and the shipping Demand steadily
EniarRing-Fat sheep and Lambs
Arc Not Quotably IIigher--OE,lcn
and salt Lake city Quotations.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
Fifteen CENTS IA.
KEN FROM PRICE

Continued from page sIso
thousand tons are used Their" annual
y \ reduction ~ m"rr than two doll
lars %. tom h possible. according 60
L. uuurd.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

Tho Sun Tor good job printing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

The sun for good job printing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

There was a strong feeling amongst
tho Moslcm clergy against cur Kultur.
NJ a conference held in Asia Minor
Province. attended by over 600 leading
Mosl"m Sofas, ii Was decided that the
policy OF the rulers at Constantinople
against these dctcstablc Armenian sub
jcc;S was un-MoSlnmic. That was a
terrible blow for our cause in Turkey
One very influential Nos!crn Sofia had
spoken in tho market place. and had
told tho soldiers that Allah would pun-
ISL both Moslcus ana their allies for
the murder OF all those hrmcnians.
or course, every ono knew we'll that
THIS Sofia had the gold of the trca cher
GUS England. But il WAS bad policy
(" say so In public. This Sofas name
WAS Abdul Rahman Boy. and lie was
regarded as a man OF God throughout
Asia Minor.
He was no such person: he was a man
OF England. lie had bccoDlc 40 fanati-
cal that he finally decided 10 visit
Constantincple. and he demanded a
conference with tho shclkuI Islam
Cminister OF Moslcnl rclirion). and
made the shcik state publicly that he
never issued tho decree authorizing the
holy var against tho Christians. ana
that his name was forged to that in
strurncnt. Even the sultan himself had
denounced and denied the Issuance Of
lhi" o"cIce' ~ matter o! i"Ct' 'ncF
had issued this order. but since
hncrica's entrance into this war they
became suspicious that our FathcEl,ud
might not come out OF the conflict
victorious. Things were going vcry
much against US in Turkey. our hat.d
enemies were spending millions in gold
through thousands OF Arab Softas az
over Turkey 20 corrupt Tho Turkish
people. and make them believe that our
ku!tur was dangerous TO their re-
liz ION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
lYNCHBURG

Specia TO The Times Dispatch.l
iNCHBURG. VA. April l3.-MiSs
rice Weber has returned from
in Washington
.orEc T. May was called 10 his
icr home at Meyers cave by the
,us illness or his father. g. W. May.
~. John Moon has returned from
s IN WASHINGTON and Baltimore.
SIS Margaret Roop. o; Mar:iusburg
Va, has hccn the guest OF Mrs.
\. IIillsmau.
:. and Mrs. Charles IIcslcp have
rncd to Roanoke. after visit
re. John NJ Taylor. OF Richmond,
the Weekend guest o. Mrs. John
Craddock.
rs. L. ". Jones. OF Richmond, has
. visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
T. flahcrty
ISIS Elsie Craddock has gone for a
with Miss Billy Ncedcr AZ Flor
+. Ma
ISIS Myrtle wight has returned
! Roanoke.
RS. H. T. Elliott. OF Roanoke. spen;
~ u tho week here with relatives.
RS I. w Goodloc and daughter. Mss
-uin, OF Alton. have boon visiting
l.. +. MacGrcEor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
ACCOM MAC

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.l
tCOMAC. VA. April i3.-Mrs. \.
Simmernan has returned from
imorc. where she Was the guest o.
H. VI. Tiffany.
RS. $. -. Corncy and daughter,
.ainc, have returned 10 their hone
Va. after spending the
ter holidays with DR.. y. =. Dun
iss Marian Daniel. OF Cape Charles.
was q recent guest OF Miss iien
a Fletcher.
ISIS Nola Nelson. who is teaching
: Washington. d. g, is home on
isit 10 her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
:. Nelson.
,hn Kelley. OF Norfolk. Va, is
81 OF his mother. Mrs. Lizzie Kc!-
at her home, MI; Oregon" near
gherty. Va.
horogood Nelson. OF Greenbush.
has been quite sick for week o.
ISIS Mary Dryden. OF Salisbury. Nd.
lmcd her duties as teacher in tho
mercial department.. Acconac High
DOL, last week. Miss Dryden has
II absent several months due 10 a
in which she severely injured her
c cap.
ISIS Rosa Wise was the weekend
ST OF Mr and Mrs. ]. II. Wise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

e Richm ond Chapter OF Pan
.nic viii meet Friday afternoon a,
O'Clock II the Professional Euilt-
2l0 East Grace street.