davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

One asset which you need not in
clUde in your income tax report is
your joint ownership in the State
Travelling Library. Have you ever
counted this among your assets? You
might reasonably do so, for you have
free access 70 collection OF $4,000
books covering a great range OF sub
jects. This, library, which is housed
IN the state Historical building Is
maintained by state appropriation and
is state-w wide IN !ts operation, for It
supplies books to any residents OF
Iowa who desire them.
All that you need to do to get these
books Is to ask for the use OF them
and pay the transportation charges.
The books may beIkept, il you wish
for three months and should you be
unable to return them on the exact
day vixen due, there are no fines to
pay.
You may obtain books for your In
divfdual use or II you wish to estab-
!ish q small neighborhood library and
place the books in your home school,
church, store, postoffice bank or other
accessible place, consignment OF
fifty or more books will be sent you
by freight or express, II you have
preference as to the kind OF books de-
sired, selection will be made in accord
ance herewith. insofar as is possible
for there are books to suit all tastes
travel biography. history. fiction. socl-
ology agriculture, domestic science
art, books on the war. questions OF the
day, etc. No class Of readers is over
looked for there are books for children
OF all ages, and books in New YORK
: Point for blind readers. II you nave
access to public library you may Sc.
cure, thru the librarian. hooks which
are not in your local collection. . 4
Transportation charges are silgh'
for a package Of five books may DC
mailed for ten or fifteen cents and the
freight charges on fifty or sixty VOL
urne shipment average sixty-hve cents
For further information and applica
ton blanks write to Iowa Library
| Commission, Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
11MEsREPuBIIcAN MARsaAILTowN IOWA JANUARY . ssls

lots and 2. block 1e. Albion, S22b.
Mary Mcclure to w. d. Mcclure and
undivided interest In land In Timber
Creek township, 81.
NJ. NJ. Evans to II. A. Fuller the
north sixty feet Of lots /, 2. and D.
block 2, Sleights addition. 81.
J. 7. Molloy to Frank Waring land
near Albion. $4,000.
Warren Dodd to Fred Dodd, IA acres
land in south Marshall, 81.
o. A. Pyle to a. NJ. Lane. one acre
school site in Eden township. 5000.
Noah Ressler to Mrs. p. P. Waltz
lots and 10. block 4, Quarry. $15.
Melvina NJ. Arson. Of Pasadena, 10
X. c. Roberts, lot II, block 7, Hart
wells addition. $500.
Consolidated Independent School DIS
trict Of LeGrand to c. !. Twedt DOCK
l, LeGrand, $1,215.
In 4. Idso to b. E. Finders. lots J, =
and 8. block 3. Ferguson. 81.
Ray Finders to B. E. Finders the
east half Of lots Is and Is, block D.
Ferguson, 81.
w. E, Lynch to T. J. Lynch so acres
in Vienna township, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
SUGGEST RECIPES
Two WeIl-known Marshalltown House
wives Offer New Dishes to HELP
Conserve Meat SuppIy-Their Intro
duction in Other Homes Promises to
Make Them Popular.

In attempting to conserve food neces-
sary to maintain fighting forces in the
war, two prominent Marshalltown
women have made discoveries which
will prove Of interest. incidentally
these housewives are we'll known, and
II we were permitted TO give their
names. readers would at once know
that they are well able. 10 supply the
most expensive luxuries the market af-
fovds, were they not endeavoring to
conserve food to help win the war.
What may be called old-fashioned
New England succotash is made by
mixing equal quantities Of Brown
Beauty beans and canned sweet corn
Season 10 suit taste and serve hot.
Serve in liberal quantities for luncheon
or the evening meal and meat will not
be missed from the table.
Another suggestion. equally appetiz-
ing, especially al this season OF the
year, can be served on your table at
less cost than any other vegetables,
when compared with the food value,
and VIII replace meat at any meal. Into
baking dish, pour one can OF Brown
Beauty beans, season and sprinkle lib
orally with paprika. Place in the oven
and bake until the seasoning has had
an opportunity 10 ;horouchly permeate
the dish. Serve hot. This is a health-
fuI appetizinr d'zh which VIII appeal
to all members of the family.
Either OF these recipes Will prove
a dei.Ehttul surprise to your family,
and when the cost is considered, will
give greater food value than practically
any vegetable you can serve. Any
other suggestions which our good
friends may :" willing to offer in help
ing TO introduce this new food product,
canned Only in Marshall;own. will be
most gratefully received. Western
Grocer Company. advertising depart
mem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
"IEpE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
J. COLD OR GRIPPE IN A
FEW HOURS.

Your cold vii b,eak and all grippe
misery end after taxing q dose Of
"Paye'G Coid Compound" every two
clDUrE until three doses are taken.
T. promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
zad sdf pa.EaYes IN the head, stops
,4a-sty d.,cnafge Or nose running, re-
l.Gyeg g.cI leatache, dullnfss. fever
lsnness, sc,e throat, sneezinE, soreness
;.f rttEnsns.
Lon't sAy stptet-vD. Gsit blowing
and snuffing! Ea.se your throbbiDg
iead-notfdny else In the world gives
suca prompt relief az "Pape's Cold
! Cognpounc," which costs only q few
cent? al any drug stors. 1t acts with
out asslstancs faster nice, and Gauges
no lnconyeniente. Accept no substi-
/ tp,es.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

Lindsay, Cal.-Lindsay orchard own
ers are doing their part in conservation
OF fuel, culled oranges having been
found valuable for heating purposes
The oranges are allowed to dry out
thoroughly between. the rows OF tree.
in the orchards and then are collected
in picking boxes. They make an ex-
ceptionalIy hot fire. due to the large
amount Of oil in the rinds.
Chilled oranges are worthless for an!
purpose, and even plowing them uh
der the orchard has been found Dae
cultural practice. Their use lot rue
therefore not only disposes OF th'
culIs but results in saving OF woof
or coal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
Peal Estate TersFers

Ma Ngsca.ck . 2. 3. worefi. the
ro--a g. teet o. lots and s. block ?
Esasse-s' addition 70 State Center. 81.
Il H Ear- 70 tae Independent
S~npo5 cist-.ct Q. Garsaaltown. part Of
Ut :. .l2cE & Je-orne's addition, $4,000.
F-D-ence 4. Re!tschne!der 70 Alice S.
s:s-s5erry. Iot 6, 3lock 3. Sh!rk's third
ADDITION. 8.
Torey Mayhews - Albert y. Smith,
lor 2 c.oak 6. EcholseId's addition. 81
San ! Burroughs % r u. Kinsey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
LOCAL MARKETS
Prices Paid 70 Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.

The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the d!Heren:
varieties OF farmers provisions, grain
ard produce.
The Olson Grocery Company quotes
the following prices:
Butter-z0.
Eggs-50.
Benedict -Four and Feed Company
Will pay the following prices at their
place Of business In this city. subjec:
however. 10 market changes:
Corn-Io0.
Cats-1S.
Wheat 80.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H willard. Son & Co:
Clear medium naive wooi-55 157.
Coarse and low--50452
/ Light, fne-4545o
Heavy. fne-2s.
Pe!ts-l.o0a2.5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
co,,neil. Grant Iner.a,s.

Acting on the application Of the Iowa
Railway and Light Company the coun-
ellis of both Toledo and Albion Mon
day granted the company 10 per cent
increase in its net charge for electric
lights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

pber. 521 North First street. German:
and Robert w. Cursor, farmer, X. =
D., city an Englishman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
!. a.. po,;.. Court.

IN SHO VUIICO VVU'"
Charles Arnold, arrested by the police
for being drunk. was nned SO and the
costs in the municipal court Monday
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

"A The up-to date baby has a dressing
table on wheels which may be rolled
about the house to the most desirable
location for use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
A ninlaM Qusation

Beue-So your sister 10 engaged 70
be married.
Beulah-Yes, she II. And the man
she expects to marry IL we'll on.
Belle-Well. why IN tho world does
he want to get married to her, them
Yonkers Statesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
I'M %h. Diatrict Court.

In the District Court.
The case Of c. H. johnson VS.. DR.. n.
A, Knnan. an action to recover Tor
damage alleged to have been suffered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

In an automobile accident wAs begun
Monday forenoon and given to the
Jury about noon.
Mrs. Lizzie Morgan, Of this city, has
flled an application for divorce from
Frank Morgan. The couple was mar
ried In Tama, Feb. 49, 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
A Bonus.

Fathsr-'1 tell you, the man that
marr,es my daughter wins q prize!'
Chappie-~Af,, rather novel idea,
don't Won Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

rcnovatinS. decorating and rcfttinE
its club rooms. II has had the expense
OF furniture. heating. etc. great part
of which expense will. OF course, not
have to be borne again for some con-
siderable time.
Tho club during its short lifc has
held in it's room SSomc OF the most
brilliant social affairs that have been
witnessed in Lawrcnccvillc for a mum
Der of years. which have reflected
credit upon tho club and it's members,
and upon the town. 1t has afforded
recreation and amusement for its mem :
b"rs and their guests and has consc-
qucntly filled Is lonG-fclt need
Tho condition of the club financially
ana otherwise is very satisfactory and
the members. especially those who were
instrumental in its organization feel
highly gratiiied at tho results.
AT the meeting Tuesday night 7 T.
Warriner. the clubs first president. dc
clincd reelection. whcrcupon G. &.
Strohcckcr, Jr.. was unanimously elect :
ed president. Z. y. Crichton w;ls;
elected ricc-preSidcnt to succeed A. X.
Meredith The terms of two members
OF tho board of governors. G. H. I.linc
and j. &. Elliott. expired with the
annual meeting, and these gentlemen
Wcre unanimously elected.
The entire board of sponsors for the
club was also reelected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
ACC0MAC

Especial to The Imcs-DsDatch.l
.ICCOMAC, VA, February 23.-Miss
| Sarah Ashby has returned from a visit
TO friends in Franktown. Va.
Hon. b. I. Gunter has returned from
a trip to Richmond.
Mrs. S. II. Ross is VISITING: Mrs. NJ.
l.. Etheridgc. in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. J. I.illiston have re-
turned from Norfolk. where they were
guests of Mrs Lilliston's parents.
a. Stuart Parks has returned from
4 visit to Richmond.
Orville Taylor has been sick with
grippe.
Mrs. G. Lloyd Doughty. ST.. has been
sick. but is now improving.
Miss Audrey Colonna, OF Tasley. Va.
is visiting friends in Westhampton,
near Richmond.
DR.. Dunnaway has returned from
Cheriton. Va. where he was the guest
OF his brother. Rev. ]. NJ. Dunnaway
Miss Edna Milliner, Of Cape Charles,
was the weekend guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lee Milliner.
The first of a series OF silver teas
for the benefit of the Accomac Branch
OF the Red Cross was held at Roscland.
the home OF Mrs. William p. Bell. on
Friday afternoon, February 10. The
tea was a success, both socially and
financially.
l.. i. Mock, Jr.. OF the aviation school.
Princeton. n. j., is home on a furlouEh.
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
T.. Mock.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. W. Blackstone spent
several days last week in Norfolk.
r. D. Ayrc, OF the artillery school.
Fortress Monroe, spent the weekend
with his parents here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
WEST POINT
fSnecialto III,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch]
WEST POINT VA. February "a
The high school. together with the
seventh grade pupils. assembled in the
library Of the high school building on
Monday for the completion of the West
Point Junior Red Cross Auxiliary. Mrs.
John Sidney Morris presided over the
meeting. and the following officers
were elected: Edward Bland. chairman:
Miss Ellen Bray. vice chairman: Miss
Emily Gault secretary: Miss Martha
Boughan. assistant secretary: Charles
Humphrey. chairman of finance: Miss
Elsie Matthews. chairman OF hospital
committee: Miss Evelyn Clayton. OF
knitting; Walter Gary. OF membership
committee.
Mrs. Morris spoke first 10 the boys.
telling them how they might help to
relieve the suffering of many soldiers
by providing supplies so much needed
The boys, who were very enthusiastic.
cheerfully pledged themselves to raise
so FOR the cause right away, and Mrs.
Morris increased their interest when she
promised to add $40 to their $40 She
next talked TO the girls of the suffer
ing women and children Of France.
She suggested that they adopt French
orphan. which they ut once did.
\ letter was received here the first
OF the week from Charles Montgomery
Commins, son of T. c. Commins, repre-
sentative in the Virginia Legislature
from King William County. 1t will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
GREENSBORO
[Specialto Tho Tirpcs-Di,

Especial to The Timcs-DiSpatchl
GREENSBORO, y. G., February o3.-
An interesting meeting of the local
chapter of the United Daughters of the
Confcderacy was held Tuesday after
noon at the Elks' Club building Fol
lowing the business session Mrs j.
| Sterling Jones read an interesting
paper on MISUNDERSTANDING Is Meant
by Refuge? Greensboro as a Refuge. .
In closing Mrs. Jones read poem
written by the late Mrs. Hundley. who
was chapter poc:ess at the time Of her
death.
The Mothers Club was addressed by
Miss Eta Spier. of the State Normal
College faculty Tuesday afternoon. Her
subject was Habit Formation" Miss
Spier is a most interesting speaker. ana
her talk was thoroughly enjoyed by
the members present. At the close OF
her address Mrs. c. w. Banner sang.
/ 'Lifcs Lullaby"
Mrs. w. J.. Cole was hostess 10 the
Tuesday Afternoon Club this week at
her home on Ashcboro Street bridge
was played. the highest score being
made by Miss Jennie Nanstory At
the conclusion Of the games A salad
course was served.
The seniors of c. c. w were given
valentine party by the sophonorcs
Saturday night. The gym Was ccleveriy
decorated with hearts and cupids for
the occasion. The refreshments served
were punch. cake and cream in the
colors Of the class Of is. and each plato
was presided over by Jabbcrwock the
emblem Of the sophomore class
MISS Anna May Williams entertained
number Of her little friends Monday.
afternoon at her home on Walker
Avenue. in honor OF her seventh birth
day. After a number OF games the
small guests were invited into tho din
ing-r"on. where delicious refresh
ments were served a contest was
much enjoyed by the little folks, and
James Stewart won the prize, an Amer
lean nag.
Meedamcs j. Stanley Moore and w p.
Barrett gave bridge party Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Moore, for
the benefit OF the Belgian babies. A
number OF prizes, donated by different
merchants. were presented to those
making the highest scores Quite n
neat sum was realized for thic char
table purpose.
Mrs. a. W. McAlister Miss Mary Wat
son Vaughn and Miss Josephine Vaughn
left Wednesday night for Decatur. Ga.
where they visited Miss Jean Mcalister.
VINO is attending Agnes Scott College.
Miss katherine Johnson and James
cstley White gave an enjoyable mus
ichl saturday night at the home of Mrs.
Charles w. Gold the proceeds of which
went TO the fund for Belgian babies.
MISS Johnson was accompanied by Miss
Bessie Alderman. and Mr.. Whites ac
compa nimcnts were played by Mortimer
Browning.
Mrs. S. l.. Gilmcr was hostess at n
charming bridge party given at her
nome on North Elm Street Saturday
afternoon, complimentary to Miss Mary
llghlman. OF Baltimore. and Mrs. AL
bert {. Rucker. of New York. who are
the house guests OF Mrs. Pierce {,
Rucker. Mrs. Dale Starbuck won tho
prize for highest score. which was a
sandwich basket, while the consola
non. blue silk camisolc. was awarded
70 MIS-. y. l.. Brooks. The honor guests
were presented with dainty pieces NJ
lingerie. Sandwiches, tea and bopbons
were served by the hostess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. February Ga
a. l.. Hupp. district agent for the Vir-
Sinia Insurance Company, has moved
hack to South Boston from Raleigh,
y. c.
Rev. C. w. Maxwell has returned
from a trip to Danville, where he sup
piled the pulpit for Rev. w. II. Laird,
ID. ID.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held meeting on Monday after
noon ut the home Of Mrs. r. j.. De
.Jarncttc. 1t was IL willard memorial
moeting. and an interesting program
was enjoyed by all present.
Lieutenant Talley. of Danvillc, was
visitor here last Sunday.
Councilman w. a. McCanlcss. who
has been quite i'll at his home. is i'm
proving nicely.
Mrs. Jake Summcrneld is visiting
Relatives in Rocky Mount. n. c.
Tho Parent Teachers Association
hold an interesting meeting on Tues
day afternoon. Tho subjects dis
Guessed were advantages OF Home and
School Gardens" and Ways and Means
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
WAVERLY

Special 20 The Times Dispatch.j
NANERLY. VA. February ga
number or tables have been reserved
FOR the rock party al the Masonic
Temple Tuesday night. The proceeds
are for the benefit of the local chapter
OF the Red Cross.
Captain and Mrs. c. l.. Smith and III :
tie daughter Leila. have returned from
Camp Mcclellan. Admission. Ala
Mrs. Robert West is in Suffolk for
"a few days with Colone! and Mrs. j.
J.: West.
l.. L. Livcsay and ]. L. Moss have
gone TO Baltimore on a business trip.
Mrs. Irwin Chapman has returned 10
her home in Richmond. after spcndin 6
several days here as the guest of Miss
Lucille Chappell
Mrs. Horace Gray and Miss Margaret
Atkinson spent Thursday in Norfolk.
Mrs. w L. Norris was hostess 10
members OF the Bridge Club at her
home on Main street, Friday afternoon.
: y. NJ Kilmartin is in Washington.
Z Mrs. L. l.. Shipp, who recently under
went surgical operation at st. Eliza
beth Hospital. Richmond. is expected
home in a few days.
Mrs. J. l.. Bradshaw and Mrs. Edward
II. Chappcll were with friends in Rich
Inond on Wednesday,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
SOClE T Y
I(continued from Second raEc)
nual appeal made, and a committee Will
receive at the Retreat all day.
In AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Ella Binford has returned to
Richmond. after spending some time
In New York City.
Miss Mary McGaw Hawcs has been
spending some time with party OF
friends at Old Point Comfort.
Mrs. George j. Bull. OF Monroe Ter
race, who was operated upon at Me
mortal Hospital. is now slowly i'm
proving.
Miss Mary Moulton has returned ia
Richmond, after visit to "VirEinia
Manor" In Rockbridge County.
Mrs. Clifford Richardson, who has
been tho guest OF Miss Eliza Montgom
cry here. has returned TO her home
In Norfolk.
Mrs. Tyson, OF Baltimore, IL visit
ing Mrs. S. II. Forrest at her apart
mcnt In the Chesterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan I. Combs. who
have been visiting the latter's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ben billiard. have return
ed to their home in Grundy.
Mrs. Gilbert Watson Edwards. of
West Orange. N j.. Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Archer Lee Richardson,
hero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
FARMVILLE NORMAL

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
FARMNlI.LE. VA. February 23.--Dr
Emily Watts McNca president of Swcc,
Briar College. was the guest Of tn.
second and third professional classes
February IL and 16. DR.. McVca's visi,
was indeed an inspiration. E'rida,
night shc addressed the faculty and
students on the Oneness OF i.duca
ton" Saturday morning she met the
officers of tho professional classes to
discuss student problems and actiyi-
tics. Her opinions, which arc tho re-
suit Of years of active educational
work among college and university
students. proved invaluable. She Very
cieverly placed women on their natural
footing and gave the girl. an incen-
tive to take their stand in the world
Dr. McNeas visit is tho beginning to-
"ard me plan OF having prominent
educators in tho State address thc stu-
dents.
Last week over 500 was raised by
INC T. W. G. a. for the purpose OF max
ing attractive and more comfortable
the "f" hut No. 80 at Camp Lee. which
was adopted in December By the stu
dents. Everything possible is bein:
done for the cnterta inmcnt of the
Three Hundred and Seventeenth vir-
einia Infantry and the company from,
PcnnSNlrania assigned to this hut
The Campaign to raise money for
the relief of the Arincnians has begun
and VIII last until Easter. ~ B. Gov
ner. the local treasurer, presented IN.
needs and .uncrings of the Armenian;
TO the student body and faculty. af-
ter which about $500 was subscribed.
II is expected that this amount will
be Increased before the end Of the cam
patSn by the alumnac. students and
faculty.
The students. with several members
Of the faculty. have organized mission
study classes for the purpose OF study
ms the negro problem. which Is the
greatest problem Of the South. About
TWO weeks ago DR. John Little, of
Louisville. KY. gave an illustrated lee
turc TO the student body on n,i.cion
work among the negroes OF tho South.
ana mat night l2S students were en-
rolled In tho mission study classes
Miss Christine Munoz WAS called to
New York this week on business.
MISS Pauline Camper addressed the
patrons OF the Tacoma High School
Cumberland County. on Food Conser-
ratior." February 90.
The following members OF the fac
c!tE and home department expect to
attend the Supcrintendent'S conference
or the National Education Association.
which meets in Atlantic City. February.
% Or. j. L. Jarman. Professor Grover
j. ScIIcrs, Misses Lula V Walker
Grace l.. Min. Mary y. Pierce. MARY.
White Cox and Winnie Hiner.
Mis-" Grace r. Mix attended the alum
rae rclnion a, teachers college. Go :
iumbii, University. New York, Fcbru-
AIRY -
The Home Vegetable Garden Cluh
viii he reorganized for the purpose Of
raising and conserving food products
during the summer months The lead
'rs expect even better results than
those obtained last year. The follow
inE is report Of the work done by
20 girls total amount OF vegetables
riSed. el1 bushels: amount canned
1919 quarts. amount dried c.S.3
quarts; total amount jellied, preserved
and picked. 1882 quarts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

days with friends at ElackshurS, Va.
Robert Dowd has returned from a
two weeks visit TO New York city.
Miss Carrie Long. OF Athens, Tenn.
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Homer
styles. on Rose Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Tyler, accom-
panied by their three children. are on
a visit to their sons. Roy and Frank.
who arc stationed at Admission, Ala
II. X. liaucr. who has been hero on
n furlough. has been transferred to
Peru. Ind.
Mrs. II. D. Saunders is in Rocky
Mount. y. c., with her mother. who
is quite sick.
Miss Margaret ONcil. of Richmond.
who has been spending some time with
tho Misses Sirlcs. has left for her home
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Eddins have re
turned from Il lengthy visit to Louis
vile. Ky, where they went to DC with
their son. who is stationed there.
Miss Gencvicvc Sirlcs has returned
from several months visit to Richm ond.
Mrs. +. G. Goodwin and two chill
drcn have returned from p visit to
Mr.. Goodwin. who is attending the Leg
islaturc in Richmond.
l.. q. Eurrus. chief paymastcr OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio. spent several
days here with J. ii. DrcMry, on ALE
ghany Street.
Mrs Walter Vasscur has returned
from an extended visit to WASHINGTON
and Charlottesville. Whilo away. Mrs
Nasscur went TO near the famous Bil
~ Sunday.
Walter Powell OF Salem. spent sew
cral days here greeting old friends.