davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
five INJURED IN
SERIES OF Street.
ACCIDENTSIND.C. c.

Knocked down by an automobile
operated by A. H. Ryan, 1908 U street
northwest, Miss Estelle Thorwarth.
thirty-five years old. 24O0 Sixteenth
street, is today at the Emergency
Hospital suffering from broken col
larbone and injuries to her scalp. Miss
Thorwarth was crossing Sixteenth
street near her home when she was
hit by the machine. Mr.. Ryan assist
ed her into the automobile and took
her to the hospital.
A few minutes after they had alight-
ed from the automobile owned BY the
French high commission in front OF
the home OF Ambassador Jusserand,
officials OF the French government
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

about noon, and was witnessed by
several persons, who fed from the
range OF bullets.
Probate Judge II. A Brunson brave
Iy sought to separate the men after
the shooting began.
The clash followed . bitterness OF
two years standing, and had Its in
ception in Ilderton's wife's suit for
alimony after they had separated.
Hicks was her attorney.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
WOULD HAVE BUILDING
FOR SHIPPING BOARD

Construction of q Government build.
ing here to house all OF the offices o.
the Shipping Board and the Emerg
ency Fleet Corporation is to be recon-
mended to Congress by Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo.
The board and the fleet corporation
offices are now scattered in six Of
flee buildings in the downtown sec
tion, and an appropriation OF $1,000,
900 Is to be asked for q new structure
or for the lease OF a building Of suf-
ficient size to meet all needs.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
DOCTOR IS KILLED
INDUEL WITH HIS
WIFE'SLAWYER

BLoRENcE, q O. Feb. es-Atter-
nsy J. wIihurn Hiol1B Il still alive to-
day after his pistol duel % yestsr-
day, IN which he killed DR.. william
udsfton. The duel occurred In the
public han OF the county courth0use
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
FRENCH GOVERNMENT WINS.

PARIS, Feb. 9-Thss government
yesterday won a vote of confidence
from the Chamber Of Deputies fol-
lowing an Interpolation by Socialist
deputies regarding the Organization
Of military Justice. The vote was sos
to 113.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
Congress Did Naas Yesterday II

Secretary McAdOO Explains His HalfBiiOu Corporation for
Stabizng Banks and Promoting War Industries Light
on NOnEssena Industries Requested by Senator Com
pusOy Savings by Poorly Paid Teachers Omnibus Pensions
Voluntary in the House Freedom Of the Highway Explained to
Meyer London Services Of Indian Timothy.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
ENEMY PATROLS MORE
ACTIVE NORTH OF LENS

LONDON Feb. s.-Ensmy patrols
were somewhat more active IN ths
sector north Of Lens last night. Fisld
Marshal Haig reported today.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

AS against Mr.. Rainey and others
who agreed with him, Mr.. London
quoted valuable extracts from Presi-
dent Wilson against anarchy and In
favor Of law and order. He offered
to spend an hour a day with them
for two years IL necessary, helping
them to study the works necessary
for their education in free America
institutions and orderly constitutional
government. The offer was not i'm
mediately accepted.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
45L w. WIS INDICTED.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Feb. e.-Forty-
five persons were today indicted by
the Federal grand jury on charges of
conspiring with Secretary Haywood,
of the I. w. w. to prevent the execu-
tion OF laws and hinderlng prosecu-
tIon of the war.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

Senator Jones Of Washington in
troduced q bill for a monument in
his State to Indian Timothy" 1t
seems that among other things, In
dian Timothy promoted Christianity
and civilization" Perhaps some one
may explain later what occurred to
them after Indian Timothy's DEATH
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

The poorly paid teachers Of Wash
ington, however, are said to be nine
to one IN favor Of compulsion FOR
themselves on the sixty-forty ratio.
''Fifty-fifty" might be somewhat
more American. But sixty-five-
thirty-fve as the base of ere
wrought" Prussianism in dealing
with them might conserve what Is
left Of American education less eff
GENTLY.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

As against Meyer London, Mr.
Rainey Of Illinois showed that nc
Violence was applied to Socialists al
Mitchell, South Dakota. One Of
them, it seems, was quietly and
peacefully put in an automobile,
without the use of force. Then when
it had travelled a sufficient distance
along a good road, he was assured
that the road was good the rest Of
the way and requested to keep NOV
ins, on foot. It seems he did it
voluntarily!
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

The House passed another omni-
bus pension bill, after Mr.. Howard
Of Georgia had exhausted all the re-
sources Of his extraordinarv Georgia
eloquence In trying to get the PEN
sion Of Benjamin G. Young OF In
diana raised from $36 to $40 on the
ground that no one else in the bill
was more badly crippled or diseased
now, after more gallant services
something over half a century ago.
Mr.. Howard scorned the 'explana-
tions and excuses of the Pension
Committee and walked the aisles,
reaching his hair until it stood in all
directions, urging the merits Of the
variety Of painful diseases, including
curvature Of the spine, with which
Mr.. Young Is now suffering. But
the claims Of "cut and dried" regu-
larity prevailed against nathos and
eloouence, and the "omnibus list
passed throughout as reported by
the committee.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

It IS remarkable that nothing
1eens to find greater official favor
than Prussian principles. If "imita-
ton is the sincerest fattery," the
Hohenzollerns have never before
been more grossly fattered than we
seem to be purposing at present.
Why is Bunker Hill monument, at
any rate? Is it safe for Demoe-
racy?
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

tiles on retirement go as high as
$3.50. All teachers remaining IN SER
vice are supposed to consent. The
system is in principle Prussian.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

The words "and for other DUR
poses" with which the title con-
cludes refer to proposed legislation
Of an altogether-different character.
What is more properly a dis.
tfnct bill follows, under which
power is given virtually to sup
press any new industry not
considered essential and to 20 far
in forcing all industries of the coun-
try to war basis. It is intended to
discourage, and to permit only by
license, II at all, the attempt to de-
feet business energies into activities
which are Of a non-militant nature.
The question under conditions which
might thus develop, is Of inevitable
results when finally, after the most
extreme limit of duration for the
war, II does become necessary to re-
turn to a peace basis. There is, Of
course, also the question, radically
important to human life, Of how far
every additional ten or hundred NIL
lion invested in contracts, with
profits possible only during the ex-
istence OF war, must operate as a
bonus against the restoration of
peace, and against peaceful industry,
even II 1t is not actively discouraged
or disseminated against by Govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

This is the bill as covered by its
title as bill to provide sur the ma
uonal security and defense and to
provide credits for industries and en-
terprises in the United States necss-
gary or contributory to the prosecu-
tlon of the war.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09
By W. v. BYARs.

The war finance corporation bill"
now pending after Introduction as
an Administration measure would
enable the Secretary Of the Treasury
"a to support the credit OF national,
State and savings banks and (b) to
promote any industry thought neces-
sary for the conduct Of the war.
The Washington times., 1918-02-09

The Senate passed the bill "for the
retirement Of public school teachers
in the District of Columbia" advo-
Gated by Senator Hollis. 1t applies
the principles Of compulsory insur-
ance to providing annuities with
contribution of about 40 cents from
the public funds to every so cents
held back from salaries. Tho annu-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-07
T'rimble

We are having nice CROWN
weather now;
Corn-fields and gardens are getting
very grassy, but we are very glad tc
see the nice rains.
Boys from around here are leaving
rapidly for camp Lee, Newport News
and other fronts, Messers. William
Hiner, Restie Doyle, Bernard Griffin
Austin Hamilton, left Monday fol
employment at n: wport News.
Burn, to Mr.. and Mrs. Early Car,
penter, fine boy.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Wiseman died Friday
night and was buried Saturday 18th
at Hamilton Chapel.
Misses Hazel Terry, Elsie Terry
Rosa Waggy, Roy Dickson, Glenn
Corbett have returned to their homes
after nine months session of the
NJ. FL. S. Miss Maize Robertson a
pupil of the NJ. II. S. spent Satur-
day night at w. W. Terry's.
ED. and Mrs. A. A. Miller and
daughter, Miss Mary were guests
recently of Harry Waggy's.
Mrs. Orvie Gutshall and children,
Winifred and Byron, visited the for
mers parents in valley, returning
home last week.
Mrs. III. Fl Terry and sons Frank
and Carl attended the commence
ment of the NJ. II. S. Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Sul|ie Hite and son Clay
burn and little babe visited her par,
ents and other relatives the latter
part of week.
misses MYRTLE and Priscilla Lamb
were guests Wednesday of Harry
Waggy.
The messers. Tucker, cattlemen
of Agustia Co, were guests latter
part of the week of H. Fl. larry
messers June Trimble and Jesse
Hiner of nor terey, and mr.. Trundle
of maryland. motered through our
community Tuesday.
Contract Nicholas of Crabbottom
has the contract for the building of
the Dry Branch school, we sure need
a school house here
mr.and mrs Clay Waggy and son
Clement and Julia Terry were guests
Sunday of W. A. Gutshall's.
Childrens Day will be observed
at Victory chapel the 9 th.
HiaWatha.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-07
School Promotions

Following are the promotions in
all the grades, as read by MT. Ster-
ratt at the clusing of the NJ. Il. S.
last Friday night:
Promoted from 1B to IA grade
Cnas Lockridge, Robert Pullin, Edwin
Peck, Charles Swadley, George Viii,
son, Helen Gillespie.
Promoted from l to I'd grade-Paul
Gum, Robert Fox, Hiner Hansel, Sam
u Il JeneS, Harry William Lunsford,
Lynn Sullenberger, Charles Trimble,
| Elizabeth Botkin, Lillian Grogg, Vel
ma Gillespie, Hannah Hevener, Otheila
Peck, Elizabeth Pullin, Laura Raj
ston, Ruby Ralston, Katherine Swad,
| ley, Mary Sullenberger. On condl-
ton Marie Freeman, Dorothy Trim
bic.
Promoted from second to third
grade-John Parker, Jack Simmons,
robert Waybright, Rebccca Bever-
age, Irene Eastman, Betty Hansel,
Mary Margaret Slaven, Charlotte
Trimble, Edna Weeks. Elizabeth
Botkin was present every day and not
tardy once Hiner Hansel was pres
ent every day.
Promoted frcm Bird to 4th grade
Jack Sullenberger, Frank Wilson,
Mildred Gum, Lucille Hevener, Vir-
ginia Patterson, Virginia Trimble,
! Margaret Matheny, Clellan Hevener,
Raleigh Trimble, Owen Hiner, Edwin
Jones, Audry Hiney, Turner Jones,
Frances Matheny, Opal Johnston.
Promoted from 4th to 9TH grade
Ruth Eastman, Margaret Hansel, An
ME Mackey, Audry Swadley, Mary K
Trimble, Lucille Waybright, Lillian
Weeks, Eva Weimer, Mary Weimcr,
Martha Wilson, James Beverage,
Eugene Sullenberger, Randolph Trim
BILE, Jack Whitelaw. Passed on con-
dition: Mary Lunsford, WallacePruitt,
Clarence Hevener, Janet Lockridge.
Promoted from 9TH to 9th grade
Eva Rexrode, Lula Weeks, Charles
Lunsford, John McNulty, Richard
Malcolm, Newton Parker, Leo Ralston,
Sam Sullenberger, Harry Sipe. Pass
ed on condition-Eula Johnston.
Promoted from 9th to 7th grade
Howard Hiner, Ralph Weeks, Mervin
w liner, LICK If1IlDlc, b1CA dVGCtooI,
Margaret Beockaway, Mary Hedrick,
Mary Hiner, Mabel Herold, Virginia
Matheny, Hazel Simmons, Ruth Sui
lenberger.
Promoted from It'll to Sth~ grade
Dennis Hiner, Virginia Beverage,
Bonnie Rexrode, Geneva Rexrode,
Maize Robertson.
LIST to 2nd year high school-Delroy
Pruitt, Anna Grace Hiner, Rebecca
Johnston, Martha Pitsenberger, Ad-
die Robertson, Elizabeth Ryder, Mil
dred Trimble, Rosa Waggy.
End to 3rd-Sara Wade, Maggie
Rexrode, Elizabeth Matheny, Matilda
IIiner, Mary Hiner, Madge Blagg,
Nellie Beverage, Rich Srllcnberger,
Raymond Slaven, Charles Peterson.
Conditionally promoted-Gc1eVieve
Mackey, Glenn Corbett, Ebert Putin
berger.
Bird to 4th year high school-Lena
May Campbell, Elizabeth Whitelaw,
Alma Trimb >, Mary Ryder, Hinkle
Shumate, Harry Gum.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-07
Conn. Sale of
Valuable Land

Pursuant to a decree of the CiI-
cult court of Highland county ,ente'-
ed in the chanoery cause of Chas.
L. Waggoner others VS.. A. H. Day
and others, at the April term, 1918,
l shall, as a special commissioner
therein appointed, offer for sale on
Saturday June 20, 1918, at public
auction for cash to the highest bid
der, on the premises on Allegheny
mountain, in said county, tie fol-
lowing valuable lsnd, to-wit: That
part of the Wagner land belonging
to the estate of the late A H. Day
deceased, which lies in Highland Co.
Va, except about 60 acres lying
northeast of the new public road
leading to Crabhottom. The portion
of said Waggenor land to be sold by
the said decree contains about S02
acres more or less. This is a very
valuable tract of land, considerable
portion thereof being in fine sod
John NJ. Colaw, commissioner
l, w. H. Matheny, clerk of the
Circuit Court of Highland CO., dc
hereby certify chat John NJ. ColaN
b $ executed the bond required by
the decree.
\ W. H. Matheny, Clerk.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-07
Death

Mrs. Jennie Gum, wild Nv of Ohio
Gum, died Wednesday morning at
her home near Meadow Dale and
was buried this morning at IL
O'Clock at the Wade burying-ground
Mrs Gum, it will be recalled, suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis several
weeks ago, and while only one side
was affected and she retained par
tial consciousness, there has been
no hope of her recovery.
Mrs GumWas "A years of age,
having been born in 1874. She
was a daughter of the late James
Wade and was born in that
neighborhood, In 1865 she was
married to Ohio Gum, who died Of
the same malady a number of years
ago. OF the children born to them
the following survive: James Gum
Mesdames Lawrence Ralston, W H
Wilson, and William Bird, all of
the county.
Perhaps no one in Highland had
a larger relationship and none more
universally loved. Aunt Jennie,
as many knew her, had a friend in
all who knew her, and her death
has caused deep regret. She was
a consisten: member of the church.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-07
The Emblem of France.

The fieur de lis Is the emblem Of
France, and Is believed to be the
white-fowered Florentine Iris, the
flower de luce. "What sayest thou,
my fair flower de luce?" says the Eng
lish king to the French princess In
Shakespeare's play. The French have
a pretty legend of their lily which tells
that at the baptism Of King Clovis
of the long and perfumed hair, blue
banner came fluttering down from
heaven over which were sprinkled
golden fleur de lis. From that time
they appear on the arms of the country.
They have verb, "fieurdeliser," mean
ing to embroider scattered flowers over
a fabric, or, as embroderers say. t.
"pepper with flowers" Edward TT
borrowed the lilies of France after his
war with that country and they were
borne by England until the beginning
of the nineteenth ccctc--
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-07
Commissioners Notice

Notice is hereby given that | will
proceed at the clerks office to take
state and report the following &C
counts in the chancery cause OF u.
A. Robertson VS.. W. 7. Gwin etc,
beginning on the goth day of June,
1918, in accordance with a decree
in said cause, entered at the April
term. 1918 viz: First an account of
the liens binding the real estate OF
W. T. Gwin and. Maude E. Gwin,
with their dignities aud priolities,
second an account of the real estate
owned by the said defendants, its
annual rental and fee simple value
and whether or not the rent AND
profits therefrom will pay the liens
binding said estate. within five
wears Givenunder my hand this Isl
day CT June, 1918,
W. H NJ atheDy
Comr in chancery of the circuit
court of Highland Co.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-07
CrabbOttOm

We had quite a hail storm Sun
day, also a good rain that was bad
ly needed.
Dock Harper and family, Of
the branch, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his sister, Mrs Pink
Stone, at Hardscrabble.
Ira @ Simmons and two little
sons, of Fishersville, are the guests
of Walter Winner.
Mrs Lucy Colsw and daughter,
Mrs Henry Fleisher, spent Sunday
with her daughter here, Mrs Robert
Newland.
Rev Lindamood preached at New
Church Sunday morning to "a good
crowd, and at Central Sunday night
also.
Miss Geneva Will was to see her
new sister-in law, Mrs Ed Will last
week, and spent the night with her
aunt, Mrs Sue Farmer.
A. Lee Winner, wife and daugh-
ter, Gracs, with Mrs Attic Propst,
re urned from Staunton last week
and report fine trip,
Little Dexter Mullenax accidently
got scaIded Sunday by pouring hot
coffee over his body.
Glen Hammer made a flying trip
to North Fork Saturday on his
wheel and returned Monday.
Warren Hidy, wife and little
babe and Miss Florence Warner;
were guests Of John Cowger and
family.
Dennis Wagner, our merchant at
Key Run store, spent Sunday with
his parents on Strait Creek.
Rev and Mrs Rutledge are here
calling on friends; they visited Allen
Colaw first of the week, who is very
i'll. His children are with him.. MI
and MIS- Martin Colaw with Others
spent Monday night there. Mrs Mary
Colaw spent Tuesday with him.
George, Ben and Cyrus ColaN
are hauling lumber for the new
store at Key Run this week.
Perrv Puf6nberger is building
Lurty Arbogast new dwelling.
Press Rexrode. Claud Jordan
and Abe Mullenax came home from
the camp.
George Vint, of Bridgewater
formerly of this place, died las
week of cancer. His wife, who was
Miss Jennie Harper, died only three
weeks ago, They were good ant
kind and leave many warm friend
to mourn their loss. They were
members of the brethren church
and were laid to rest in the GENE
terry of their old church.
Aunt Mary
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-07
highland Recorder
LOCAL NEWS
Pointed ParagTapss-BrEef News
Notes-Pscpie at Home and
Abroad.
Miss Eula Johnston, of this place,
is visiting Crabb4ttom friends.

Miss Eula Johnston, of this place,
is visiting Crabb4ttom friends.
Prof. Sterrett returned Tuesday
from a short visit to Staunton rela-
tives.
Ralph Trimble student of U. Va,
is at home arriving to day.
Friends of DR.. May Fleming will
be glad to learn that a cablegram
received two weeks ago by rela-
tives here reports her safe and we'll:
l. G. Wagner dental student,
Richmond, is now with Mrs. Wag-
ner at monterey, arriving last Sat
urdav.
: Lost 2 keys on ring Saturday
night or Sunday in Monterey. Find
er return to this Office and get re-
ward.
mrs. X Fl. Tremble. miss Alma,
K. H. ir., and Richard, left Thurs
dav for visit to the National cap
ital.
NOTICE:-Auto owners make
your application for license to Sher-
iff D. c. Graham, Monterey, Va.
Mr. and Mrs E T Hevener left
Wednesday morning for visit to
friends in Loudoun county and
other points in Virginia. mis- m.
X. Fletcher accompanied them
Henry NJ, Gideon, Edward and
Forest Propst, of the Mcdowell
section, were afternoon visitors to
Monterey last Saturday. They were
accompanied by Clyde Propst, OF
Peoria, Ill.,, who was born and
reared in Stonewall district, but
left there 25 years ago.
During the past ten days several
more Highland boys have gone
lover there" This makes it our
war beyond all question.
Mr, and MIS-. J. B, Winner and
children, of Crabbottom, left Satur-
day on short visit to the VALLEY
and other points.
Miss Ruth Couch, of NorthCaro-
lima, Henderson, John and Ire
land Miller, of Thomas, W. Va,
are the guests of their aunt, Mrs.
V. B. bishop.
For obvious reasons we have been
compelled to boil down some CORES
pen dence and omit some matter due
for publication.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-07
W!FE'S FEAR WAS AROUSED
STRANGERS Inquiry About Hubbys De-
scrIption Was Merely to Warn
Against Unhealthy coconuts.

He entered the ladies' sitting room
at the railway station, walked up to B.
woman whose husband had left the
room about ten minutes previously, and
calmly injured: Madam, your hus-
band went out to see the river, didn't
he?"
"Yes-why?" she asked, turning pale
in an instant.
ale was q tall man, wasn't he?"
"He was" she replied, rising up and
turning still paler.
Had red hair?"
"He had. Oh, what has happened|
weighed about $50 pounds?
"Yes-yes! Where is he-where is
my husbandT she exclaimed.
Couldn't swim, could he?"
"He's drowned-my husband Is
drownedw she walled.
clad a silver watch chain?" contin-
ued the stranger.
"Where Is my husband? Where IS
the body?" she gasped.
"DO not get eXclled, Nldaam. blu
your husband have on gray suitT'
eyes. Oh, Thomas-my ThomasE
"And lace-up boots?"
LET me see him-let me see him"
she cried.
"Come this way, madam, but do not
get excited. There is your husband
across the street at that fruit-standT'
"Why, yes, that's him : that-thats
my husbandl" she exclaimed joyfully.
"I thought you said he was drowned"
"No, madam, did not. I saw him
buying a coconut, and believe 1t to
be my duty to say to you that COCO
nuts are not healthy at this season Of
the year."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-07
Please take Notice

Twill be canvassing the county
from now on for month or more
listing personal property. Please
have your list of property, bon DIS,
money or income ready so as to
save time to you and me.
If you cannot be at home leave a
list Of your property with some Of
your family.
Respectfully,
J. Fl Pruitt,
Com. Rev Highland Co
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-07
Doe Hi ~
j une !.

\
Mrs. L. W. Shoulder, - ac-
companied Mrs. Alpheus Jones
| home and spent several days with
| her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A
Jones, returned last week to hel
home in Richmond. Mrs. Jones
underwent an operation while at
her home in South Boston. Va,
and is much improved in health.
Miss Adeline Armstrong returned
last week from the University hos
pital. Miss Hester Jones has gone
to a hospitalin Richond to undergo
an operation for goitre.
Mrs H. Leroy Eagle and friend,
Miss Harriet Girarn, of Washing
ton, spent few hours at Eagles
Nest" Sunday. Mrs. Eagles little
daughter, Mary Ruth, who had
been with her grand mother, re-
turned with her mother.
Misses Martha Eagle, Nellie Bev-
erage, Martha Pi .senberger, M 4dge
Blagg, Matte and Mary Hiner,
teacher, and pupils, of NJ. H. S.,
Misses Elizabeth Armstrong, Leta
and Lura Hiner, of Bridgewater
College, I and Miss Laura Jones,
who taught in Rockbridge, have
returned to their respective homes.
We are always glad when our
young people return.
DR.. and Mrs J Luther Sheppe,
Miss Jane and brother, DR.. Andrew
Sheppe spent a few days at the late
home of Miss Matte Jones. This
property was recently inherited
by Mrs Sheppe. Dr.Andrew Sheppe
left Monday to train in the Medical
Reserve Corps. His brother Fred
reported for duty the 25th of May.
Walker Propst, Perry and Sam
Simmons left for Carp Lee the 25th
of May.
Dan Hiner and Randolph Eagle
made business trip to Staunton
today.
Born to MT and Mrs Dan Hiner,
May 80, a daughter.
Mrs Henry Roberts and little
son, Tom, of Radford, Va, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L NJ Pope.
Frank Beverage is preparing to
build a new residence.
A. S. Jones and family have
moved into his residence adjoining
his store.
DR.. Jones took Jason Snyder to
the Western State Hospital, and
James Meats to the University hos
pital Saturday.
Bud Ralston was adjudged in
sane by commission held by Drs.
Jones and Walden and L M Pope,
and will be sent to the Western
State Hospital. Occasional